davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Howe Urged as Daniels's Aid
New Yorker Recommended to
FIJI Roosevelt's Late Job

From The Tribunes Washington Bnfcdn
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The name
of Louis McHale Howe, assistant 70
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
who has been the departments repre-
sentative on wage boards. to-day was
recommended to President Wilson to
mi the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Franklin D. Roosevelt
Mr.. Howe is New Yorker. He be-
came associated with Mr.. Roosevelt at
the outset of the Wilson Administra-
ton. as his private secretary. He was
promoted to special assistant in charge
of wage disputes shortly after the en-
trance of the United States in the war
Mr.. Howe formerly was newspaper
Correspondents. He is serving tenn
norariiv as acting Assistant Secretary
of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Doren,tss TO Direct Drive
In West for Democrats
Headquarters To Be Opened in
Chicago Next Week,
Wii;sc Announces

Chairman George White of the Dem
ocratic National Committee yesterday
announced he had chosen Representa-
tive Frank Doremus, of Detroit, to be
the campaign manager at Chicago. He
will open the Western headquarters
there next week
Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi,
chairman of the speakers Bureau, re-
ceived a letter from Robert Lansing
former Secretary of State, saying he
will take an active part in the cam
paign and if possible deliver a num-
Der OF speeches. Martin W. Littieton,
Senators Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. of Ne
braska, and Morris Shepherd and David
Walsh, OF Massachusetts, will speak
for the Cox Roosevelt ticket during the
campaign.
Breckenridge Long, of St. Louis, for
mer Third Assistant Secretary of State,
the Democratic nominee for United
States Senator from Missouri called
at the Democratic headquarters yester-
day. He said: Missouri is in better
shape politically than she has been in
years Lowden slush funds have not
helped the Republicans much. Mis-
souri, is absolutely for the League of
Nations, and she stands sQuarely on
the Democratic PLATFORM
The New York headquarters OF Frank
lin D. Roosevelt have been established
at the Grand Central Palace and viii
be in charge OF Charles H. Mccarthy
of Washington, D. c., formerly secre-
tary to Mr. Roosevelt in the Navy De
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
29O Insane Aliens in State
147 of These We're Deported in
Last Year. Report Shows

According to the annual report of
the immigration Bureau at Ellis ISL
and, 290 insane aliens were ded
up in New York State last yeay and
l47 of this number were depolted
Through the recommendation Of DR..
Spencer L, Dawes, medical examiner
for the State Hospital Commission, las
insane patients were repatriated
A year ago. according to the report,
there were 500 deportable aliens in
state hospitals of New York. This
number has been reduced to 500, and
these, under new provisions of the
law, may be deported legally to their
respective ports of origin.
The report in its statistical resume
says tnat As per cent OF the insane in
state institutions are foreign born, IS
per cent are the issue of foreign born
father and mother and II per cent had
one parent of foreign birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

rendered by the Corporation Counsel
that such an amendment would be nee
essary The aldermanic president has
dfarted bill which he intends to have
introduced at the special session.
La Guardia Explains Stand
Surely no one will contend that the
city can build only hospitals and care
Tor the sick" said Major La Guardia,
and do nothing to prevent it's resi-
dents from becoming sick.
he call for a special session is in
deed timely. 1t surely shows that Gov
ernor Smith has his ears close to the
ground and is keeping in close touch
with the needs of the residents of
TINS city. shall again urge Senator
Aneles, OF the Bronx. and Assemblyman
ool Uilman to reintroduce the bill
pdratted by me to authorize the city
to provide for building during the
present emergency. ] do not believe
constitutional amendment is neces-
sary to make my bill effective"
Major La Guardia's bill calls for the
issue OF CO porate stock and serial
bonds by the city not to exceed $4,000,
900, redcemable in not more than fifty
years. for building purposes.
Inc suggestion that the city charter
be amended so as to permit the Sink
ing Fund Commission to release city
moneys for building loans has met
with considerable favor with the CITY
authorities. Mayor Hylan has plan
in mind this is done. He has asked
the Corporation Counsel for an opinion
as to the legality of forming hous-
ing corporation, privately organized
under public supervision, to which the
city can lend S6,O0o0o0 from the sink
ing fund
This sum, directed into revolving
fund, can be made to yield $4,000 900
available practically Immediately, fo1
housing construction. The money
would be loaned to the housing cor
poration by the city, and the corpora
ton would build houses and sell them
on the cooperative plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Staten Island Republicans
Designate Woman for Assembly

The Republicans OF the First Assem-
bly, District of Richmond yesterday
designated Lucy E. Keeper for the AS
sembly. Mrs. Keeper is a business
woman, active in civic affairs in Rich
nlond Borough and took leading part
in the fight against the garbage crema-
tory on Staten Island two years ago.
in the Second District the Republi-
cans designated Edward S. Schneider
for the assembly. For Senator the
leaders agreed on c. Irving Smith, of
Stapleton. The Richmond organization
refrained from designating any one for
Justice of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Oldfield 10 Head Democratic
Congressional Campaign Here

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. Repre-
sentative W. A. 0ldfeld, of Arkansas,
has been selected to take charge of
the Democratic Congressional cam
raign headquarters in New York, ac-
cording to a statement tonight by
Chairman Flood of the Congressional
committee. The New York Office. as
we'll as assisting Congressional cam
paigns in its district, viii. serve to
Keep the Congressional committee in
touch with the Democratic National
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
New HAMPSHIRE Has443, 083
States Population Grows 20
Per Cent i'm Ten Years

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-New Hamp
shire's population is 4l3,033, the Cen
sus Bureau announced to-day The
states growth in the ten years was 12,-
511, or 30 per cent, it's 1910 population
having been 430,572. For the ten years
ending with 1910 the state showed an
increase OF 1924, or AS per cent, over
1900
Other figures announced were:
Austin. Tex, 34.S76; increase, 5,016,
or 1913 per cent.
Manchester, N. H. (revised), 1884.
Previously announced, 78,200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Anne Martin Files Petition
For u. S. Senate in Nevada

RENO, New, Aug. 13.--Miss Anne
Martin fled to-day with Secretary Of
State Brcdi@an her petition of nomina-
ton as an Independent candidate for
the United States Senate About $500
signatures are necessary for nomina-
ticn, but Miss Martins petition cor
teined 1862 signatures. Immediataiv
after filing her petition Miss Martin
started on months Campaign "trip.
She was accompanied by DR.. Margaret
Long, of Dcnver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Chairman White Rejoices
Orer Tennessee's fiction

When told of the passage of the
woman suffrage amendment by the
Tennessee Senate yesterday Chairman
George White of the Democratic Ma
ticnal Committee made the following
statement:
at is most pleasing to the Democ-
racy Of the nation to know that the
Senate of the old Volunteer State of
Andrew Jackson has ratified the suf-
frage amendment by such a trench
dous majority.
ut is our confident hope that Ten
nessee through its other great legisla
tive BODY will make good the pledge Of
the Democratic national platform, thus
enfranchiSing the women of America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Kennedy Out for Congress
Flushing District Postmaster Is
DESIGNATED bY Democrats

Alfred j. Kennedy, of Whitestone.
Postmaster of the Flushing district,
has been designated Democratic can
didate for the House of Representa-
tives from the lst District by the
regular Democratic organizations of
three counties, Queens, Nassau and
Suffolk. He will run in opposition TO
the present incumbent, Frederick G..
Hicks, Republican. who is seeking
reelection.
Mr.. Kennedy will make prohibition
an issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
" adstuorth's Women Foes
Discuss Primary Candidate

A small group o. the leading Rcpub-
lican women who are continuing the
fight against Senator Wadsworth as
scmbled at the Women's City Club yes
terday afternoon to choose a candidate
to fill the place in the primaries which
they had hoped would be taken by
Elon H. Hooker. Following the con-
ference Miss Mary Garrett Hay said
that while she, persona -ly, had a choice
would involve any decision as to who
the Republican women would SUPPORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Bela Kun. the
former Communist dictator OF Hun
gary, has arrived ct Petrcgrad. says
a wireless dispatch received to-day
from Moscow. He was sent to Russia
by Austrian authorities, who had been
holding him prisoner in Vienna. While
en- route through Germany he escaped,
bit wa recaptured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Minister. War Hero, Designated
Rv Democrats for Senator

pOUGHKEEPSIE, M Y. Aug. Is
7 Elmer Gates, young Millbrook min
ister. who won commission ut Flats
burg and was wounded in the war
was designated to-day as the Demo
cratic candidate for state senator IN
MS district, comprising Duchess,
Columbia and Putnam counties.
He is to run against James Z. Town
or. Of Putnam, present Republican in
cumbent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Private families having spare room
TO rent will find The Tribune's Furnished
Rooms TO Let column aid to renting 1t.
Phone Beekman 30oo.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

real journal of opinion. 1t reflected
me convictions as we'll as the opinions
OF its owner and editor. and it was n
real molder OF opinion in its influence
upon its readers and the community it
so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
CONNECTICUT BY 10000,
BRANDEGEE FORECASTS
State Republicans United and
Women Giving Support.

The entire Republican ticket in Con-
necticut will be swept into office by
the greatest popular majority ever re-
corded there. In the opinion of Senator
Frank p. Brandegee. OF tl.at State. who
was at the headquarters of the Repub-
l'licar National Committee yesterday. It
| would be no. less that 5000. he de-
clared, and probably much more.
Republican women have enrolled in
much larger numbers than Democratic
women. The Democratic women have
given up all hope OF victory for Cox.
but nre centring their fiaht on defeat
ing Senator Brandegee. But the Repub-
Iican women realized. the Senator said,
that Il would be useless to elect Har-
ding President and then cripple his adj
mnistration by the election OF a Demo-
cratic Senate. The Republican party
Is united as never before, the Senator
said. and the audiences that had greeted
him and Senator Borah were record
breaking.
Senator Branderee EXPRESSED the be-
lief that the women OF the country un-
derstood now that the covenant OF the
Lea que OF Nations would involve
America in every foreign war. that the
effect OF Article X. was to transfer the
power to declare war from Congress 70
the President and the council sitting
In Geneva. He stated that the Presi-
dent had admitted to the Committee on
Foreign Relations that Americas dele
gate In the council would have to vote
as ordered by the President that II the
council voted TO send troops Congress
would have to comply or dishonor the
nation by repudlating moral obliga-
ton.
Further, the Senator declared. the
American people would never agree to
any sort OF association OF nations based
upon the brute force provided in
Article X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
SMITH SAYS MILLER
DOES AN ABOUT FACE
G. O. p. Nominee for Governor
Approved Reorganization
Last Year, He States.
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE HERALD.
OGDENsDuRG. n. Y. Oct. 7.-Declaring
for his scheme whereby the 1877 State
boards could be reduced to IS, Gov Alfred
| z. Smith. Democratic candidate for
Governor. pleaded for reorganization OF
the State government before a large
audience here tonight.
The Governor said the State was at
! tempting to function with a system OF
government more than fifty years old
I'VE have 1877 different boards. officers.
commissions and bureaus in the State Of
New York" the Governor said, and
added THE officials in Albany them
selves are unable to keep track of bust
ness transactions.
1.-The State Is probably the greatest
single customer the New York Central
Railroad has--inspectors and agencs
travelling constantly. meeting each other
on the road, all engaged IN different lines
of business, overlapping each other on
the road. A good many Of them are
going north in summer when the Adiron-
dacks are blooming, and many OF them
going South in the winter when tho
white light district Is attractive.
rs it any wonder that such situa-
ton when properly laid before the people
Oh the State III the shape Oh 4 report
containing a concrete suggestion for its
solution. met with such unanimous APP
prevail all over the State? Is it any
wonder that Charles e. Hughes, a former
Governor Of this State, spoke in favor OF
that plan from the same platform as
myself?
Judge Miller was a member Of the
executive committee that urged the re-
organization scheme upon the Legisla-
ture at the last session. 1t is to be
regretted that Judge Miller finds him
self to-day In the awkward position of
being obliged to oppose 1t because the
reactionary element in his own party
wrote plank in opposition to it into
the platform that was accepted at Sara
toga, upon which platform he has got
to stand"
Speaking along educational lines. Gov
Smith said the classroom could not rise
above the standard set by the teaching
force and urged adequate salaries and
liberal pensions to attract brains and
ability into the schools.
The Governor was presented with
floral bouquet by n delegation OF Og
densburg school teachers for his part in
bringing about legislation favorable to
teachers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
ALBERT, CITIZEN or BRAZIL.

RIo JANErRo, Oct THE Senate
passed a bill comforting on King Albert,
the Belgian ruler, the title of Citizen OF
Brazil and Marshal of the Army. The
Dill also authorizes the erection OF n
monument corimemorating the visit Of
King Albert to Brazil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
|DUN,S PUBLICATION
OMITS PENSACOLA
Secretary Price Calls Oversight to
Attention of "WorId's Market"

| Attention Of "World's Market.
Secretary Price of the Chamber OF
Commerce has called the attention OF
r. G. Dun & Co. to Their failure to
include Pensacola in the list of ports
mentioned in an article appearing in
the Worlds Markets" a house organ
of the Dun & Co. organization. Mr..
Prices letter follows:
The Worlds Marker, r. G. Dun & Co.,
Publishers, New York City.
Gentlemen: We would respectfully
call you attention to an editorial ap-
pearing in the July issue entitled THE
Transportation Situation" 1t has been
our understanding that r. G. Dun &
Co., who are publishers of the Worlds
Markets" is a national organization
and that their subscribers embrace
many business houses of the Southern
Ports and Southern States, and the
article referred to appears eminently
partisan in favor of the port Of New
York.
This attitude is not appreciated here
and we feel sure it will not meet with
the appreciation of other Southern
ports, and also those interior cities who
are advocating very strongly the use
of the South Atlantic and Gulf ports,
as an outlet for other congested ports.
We wish also to call your attention
to the fact that the July issue of the
Worlds Markets. omits all reference
to the port of Pensacola, although sew
eral columns are devoted to the condi-
tions which obtain at other ports.
Trusting that you will give this mat
ter your prompt attention, we remain,
Yours very truly,
PENSACOLA CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE,
w. PRICE, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
Estate BOND ELECTION
NOTICE is MAIL E d

Tallahassee, July 30.-(Special The
secretary of state yesterday issued and
today is mailing out lie formal notice
of election to be held on November
2, 1920, for the ratification or rejcc-
ton of the proposed amendment to
Section s of Article TX of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Florida relat-
ing to taxation and finance. The
proposal amendment reads as fol-
lows:
Section 6-The legislature shall
have power to provide for issuing
state bonds only for the purpose of re-
polling invasion or supressing insur
rection, or for the purpose Of redeem
ing or refunding bonds already is
sued at a lower rate of interest, or
for the purpose Of acquiring, building
and maintaining a system of good
roads and bridges throughout Ibis
state under such regulations as may
be prescribed by an act of the legis-
lature~ provided, that any bond issues
authorized in pursuance hereof for a
system Of good roads and bridges
shall not exceed in amount five go
per cent of the total tax assessment
of the state at the time CO ISSUE"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
LANDS AIRPLANE
WITHOUT RUDDER
Army Aviation Serge ants Have
Thrilling Flight At Wright
Field.

| Without telling their plans before
| hand, Sergeant Strong B. MADAM tool
Sergeant Ralph Bottreil up in a L.
| Pere two-seater for the purpose o.
! attempting to break the worlds alti.
| tude record for parachute jumps
| Sergeant Bottreil was equipped with
| the standard u. S. air service para
chute of the double pack type. After
! slimbing more than an hour when the
| airplane had reached 10000 feet, Ser
geant Bottreil, started to climb out OF
| the cockpit when the release ring OF
| his parachute accidentally caught in
some manner in the fuselage and the
| parachute opened, dragging him out
of the fuselage through the tail as
sembly of the LIE Pere. Sergeant
Bottreifs left arm struck the rudder
as he went by tearing some ligaments
and ripping off the sleeve of his fur
lined flying suit. One of the webbing
straps of his harness caught over the
point of the balance portion of the
rudder and tore the rudder entirely
off the airplane. The parachute, in
blowing through the tail, ripped from
skirt to vent and broke three shroud
lines. This did not, however, seem
to increase the velocity of the fall, as
the parachute opened and functioned
very satisfactorily.
Sergeant Bottreil lost considerable
blood from his injured arm during
the descent, but did not lose con-
seriousness, and at an altitude Of
about 1000 feet release the second
parachute which did not open as
the fall was so slow, owing to the
successful functioning of the first
parachute. He made a safe landing
in a plowed field, and received medi-
cal attention in time to prevent any
serious results from his thrilling eX-
perience.
In the meantime, Sergeant MADAM
was having an interesting time on
his own account in controlling his
airplane with the rudder entirely gone.
He found position of the throttle at
which he was able to maintain a
straight flight by tipping the airplane
slightly to one side with the ailerons
He glided in this condition to about
5000 feet where he managed to make
wide turn by juggling the throttle
and aileron controls, then Strengthened
out and headed for Wilbur Wright
Field where he accomplished a per-
feet landing. He chose Wilbur Wright
Field for landing place on account of
it's being much larger than McCook
Field.
The altitude at which the jump was
made was measured by the same baro-
graphs used by Major Schroeder on
his altitude flights, and the necessary
corrections were applied both for in
strumental temperatures and the
temperature of the air, giving him a
true altitude of 20,600 feet above sea
level for the height at which the
jump was made. The indicated alti-
tude was only a few feet higher
than this true altitude, on account of
the very warm temperature conditions
existing near the ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The

NIIU DNIIu OF 7 ne oYsitr
Take the Old Standard GROVE
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You r.,
what you are taking. as the form
is printed on every label, showing j.
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless f2-
The Quinine drives out the mslg-
the Iron builds up the system. s-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31

A new trans-Andean railroad, to
cost $25,00o.000, is being considered
by the governments of Chile and Ar
gentina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31

When the war department puts the
canned meats and etceteras on sale,
we hope the poor millionaires and
spectators won't buy up most of the
supplies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-31

A banker estimates that the public
has lost close to $3.50, 100000 in ques-
tionable securities during the past Is
months.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-09-03
Fort Valley.

DR.. r B. CullerS died at lit.
home i'll Bentonvilie last Satur,
day morning. He had nan>
friends and relatives in our little
valley who were unab bic to attend
his funeral Sunday on account Of
the South River being too high
, to cross.
Mrs. William Burke and sor
Roderick, returned from a three
weeks visit in Frederick county
last Friday.
Miss Thelma Barr returned tc
her home i'll Reading, Pa, last
Friday after spending two weeks
with friends and relatives here
Mrs. Fred Maphis and three
children of Strasburg returned
home Monday after visiting sew.
eral days with relatives here.
Rev. D. L. Blakemore, presid.
ing elder of Winchester District
will preach at White Chapel Sun.
day, Sept. 5th, at II A. M. Com.
munlon service will be held fol.
lowing preaching. Sunday School
at 10 o'clock.
J. H. Cullers was very sick last
! Monday. At last reports he was
resting very we'll
Little Retlla Ritenour was very
Ill the first of the week, but is
bett,' now.
nifty Sunday School will
hold telr Children's Service on
the second Sunday night at DR.,
Run.
Miss Eunice Tamkin gave a
social last Wednesday evening to
Which she invited a few of her
friends and neiglbors. Messrs.
Victor Munich and Tobias Riten-
our furnished the mnsic. After
playing games and spending an
enjoyable evening the Young
people were called to the dining
room where, at late hour, ice
cream and cake were served.
Misses Lena and Naomi Boyce
OF Washington, spent tile week.
end at the home of their parents
Miss Bette Combs is VISITING.
her sister, Mrs. John Harmon.
Otis O'Flaherty left Monday
for Washington, where he will
spend a week or ten DAYS with
his brother Lester.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-09-03
"The roads to reach the Val

"The roads to reach the VAL
ley pike are good, most of them
excellent. The road is between
Harpers Ferry aud Halltown,
w. Va, but they are only little
bu.nnv. We left the city about
2 O'Clock on Saturday afternoon
and made few stops, one of
them where the road runs along
side of the placid Shenandoah
for a great distance, and arrived
at Edinburg. distance of l40
miles at $50 We stopped here
for the night.
"The return from the caverns,
however, was made in about five
hours.
With such wonderful scenic
beauties made over beautiful
roads, and almost at the Nat
ional CapitoPs doorway, it is a
wonder to me that more tourists
do not take the opportunity to
see the wonders that are their
| for the mere looking."