davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Sheriff Takes Judge on
Raid to Try Prisoners

In a raid made by Sheriff Charles W.
Smith of Nassau County on the Rosen-
kranz Hotel, Rosedale, L. l., early yes
terday morning, Sheriff Smith was sure
of his prisoners and, to save time, he
brought the trial judge right along
with him.
The Sheriff, accompanied by two of
his own staff and two state troopers,
marched to a private room of the
Rosenkranz, battered down the door,
and arrested twelve persons, who were
accused of gambling with dice. The
gamblers surrendered without strug-
gle. They were marched downstairs
and assembled in the hotel Office.
Justice Of the Peace Lewis N. Raisig,
the Sheriff's escort, then stepped for
ward, seated himself and declared
curt in session. Each of the prisoners
pleaded guilty and each was fined $40,
which he paid. The proceedings ended,
the raiding party and the gambling
party went on their separate ways.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
DR.. Wise Scores Effort to
Turn Jews From Harding
Rabbi, Supporter of Cox, Tells
Of Statement Issued by
Indiana Democrats

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, himself a
supporter'of Cox and Roosevelt, yester-
day condemned what he termed an at
tempt on the part of the Indiana Demo-
cratic State Committee to rouse antipa-
thy to Senator Harding among the
Jewish voters of America. The COM
mlttee has issued a statement under
the heading, Senator Harding voted
no on the confirmation by the United
States Senate Of Justice Brandeis, a
olstlngulshed Jew and a leader of his
race in this country"
obviously" said DR.. Wise, "the pur-
port OF that statement is to create the
Impression among the Jewish people
!aas MIR. Harding opposed the confirrna-
Hcn Of Mr.. Brandeis on the ground
mat the latter is Jew. Though / am
Importing Cox and Roosevelt | wish to
Iscord the strongest kind of an objec-
uen to such tactics. There is no Jew
va vote in America and there will be
none: Jews, like members Of all other
religious and racial groups, vote as
americans passing upon all issues that
come before the people solely with re-
satd to the question of whether they
serve the highest aims of Americanism.
4. IL Is only fair to Senator Harding
sy a. say that he voted against the con-
al@atlon or Mr.. Brandeis because he
~ NOT and does not approve the
lungs that Justice Brandeis has rep
ssssented IN American life. I believe
.soator Harding would have voted
csast ccssinst the Justice had he been
Sonon0ilc, Protestant or unbeliever."
>. Naooi Wise yesterday sent a letter
C'udge William M. X. Olcott indors-
~s ,ne candidacy of Isadore Wasser-
rvsei' Republican candidate for the
0npreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Glynn Predicts
Big Republican
Victory in State
Record :. Breaking Plurali-
ties Seen for Both Har-
ding and Miller, as Com
mitteemen Make Reports
" omen Desert Smith
They Are Reported Quit
ting Governor Because of
Domination by Tamnany

Confident prediction, based on re-
ports received from all sections of the
state, that the Republican national and
state tickets will carry New York by
g record breaking plurality was made
yesterday by George A. Glynn, chair
tee.
During. the last week." said Mr..
Glynn, "chairmen of ell country COM
mittees and practically all state COM
mitteemen have visited Republican
state headquarters. They report that
every one is enthusiastically deter
mined to rid nation and state of Demo-
cratic control.
"The national ticket is expected to
carry New York City, and all of the,
leaders in New York City assert that
the state ticket has an even chance of
carrying the city. Every report brought
tc us shows that the Democrats have
abandoned all of their candidates and
upon an effort to try to reelect Gov
ernor Smith.
Women's Desertion Hits Smith
"The loss of the woman vote in this
city, as we'll as throughout the state,
has taken the pep out of Tammany.
The fact sthat women like Mrs. John
Sherwin Crosby, of this city, and Mrs
Albert H. Hildrcth, of Syracuse, who
were the chief women leaders in Gov
ernor Smiths behalf two years ago,
have renounced Governor Smith be-
cause they say he is Tammany and
stands for everything that is Tamm.ny
has had most disastrous effect upon
Governor Smiths campaign. Because
these women charge that Charles f.
Murphy dominates Governor Smith the
women everywhere are forsaking the
party and Tammany is getting no new
women voters.
"In the upstate districts old-time
Republican enthusiasm is manfcsting
itself There has been a return to the
old-time torchlight parades. When our
candidates enter towns they are greeted
with salutes of cannon and the ringing
of church bells. This only typifes
are looking forward to Election Day
Every chairman reports that the wom-
en- are focking to the party and are
working indefatigably for its success
Crowds Greet Republicans
Judge Miller, Republican candidate
ator Wadsworth have been greeted
with record-breaking crowds. This
week Judge Miller will complete the
circle of the upstate districts, per
hitting him to devote the last week Of
the campaign to the effort to capture
New York City for the Republican
party.
"Thc fact that Governor Smith ha,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Frederic Coudert,
Out for Harding.
Says Wilson Erred
Noted Lawyer Holds Demo-
Gratis Have Shown Inabil-
ity to Produce Sound
and Practical Leadership

Id
Frederic Rene Coudert, prominent
lawyer and banker, of New York. has
renounced allegiance to the Democratic
party and come out in support of Har-
ding and Collidge. In letter to Henry
A. Wise, of the Republican national
headquarters yesterday, Mr.. Coudert
enumerates among the reasons for his
action "the demonstrated inability of
the democratic party to produce a suf-
ficlently sound and practical leadership
to meet the problems of the day"
Mr.. Coudert in the past has been
prominently identified with Democratic
activities and in 1913 and 1914 served
as a special assistant to the United
States Attorney General In his letter
to Mr.. Wise he inclosed contribution
of s100 to the Republican campaign
1und; The letter says, in part:
"The fact that the official and -natu-
have abdicated responsibility in
blndly following the President is, of
course, no justification for the party
itself. Under our system a party can
only be asked to be maintained in
power on the record that it has made
and the record of the party cannot be
dissociated from that of President
Wilson. Governor Cox does not, there
fore, adequately or accurately state the
situation when he says Cox is running,
not Wilson,
Party Must Stand on Record
"The whole truth is that the Demo-
cratic party is running and that, hav-
ing put the party wholly in the hands
of Mr.. Wilson, his record and the party
record are indissouble, and thus the
voter is confronted squarely with the
question as to whether that record is
sufficiently good to justify the main
tenance of that party in power for four
more years. Personally. do not think
this record justifies the retention of
the Democratic party in political con-
troll of the country"
Mr.. Coudert says President Wilson
made fundamental error" in MAX
ing our international relations a party
question. He scored the Presidents
attempt to force upon the Senate a
covenant $50 intertwined" with the
peace treaty that the Senators should
be compelled to accept it, regardless of
their own judgment.
League Plea Misleading
"The question of adherence to the cx-
listing League of Nations substantially
unchanged" the letter continues, has
been infected into the campaign by
President Wilson, and is stressed as
the major issue by Governor Cox.
am in favor of cooperative arrange
ment with other world powers to Sc
cure better international relations and
to create mechanism for the settle
ment of international disputes by arbi-
tration or mediation. Both parties, |
take it, are committed by their plat
forms to this general proposition, and
the cry of league or no learue' is mis-
leading. The real question is as to the
desirablity of the present league in
all it's features. This is a question on
which many who are earnest believers
in international cooperation differ
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
\ always have my grateful appre

citation.
"lf the time would permit /
might sermonize little this morning
on some of thu things that | think
we ought to do in America. Let me
.eli you some very. interesting expert
eences; In Chattanooga, Tenn, on our
INVASION of the South, we had the
wonderful experience of great au-
d1ence in the Billy Sunday tabernacle
first that great concourse Of peo-
PIE stood and sang America like it can
De sung nowhere else in our fair land
and then before beginning the speak
ing before that monster audience a
local minister led devoutly in prayer
giving that political meeting a re-
iigious touch which, in my judgment
is very significant.
And l want to tell you, friends and
neighbors, looking the situation over
from every viewpoint, one thing the
world needs to-day quite as much as
anything else is little more religious
devotion. think we have gotten away
from it somehow or other, and if
were to prescribe a means to lead the
world into paths of peace would EN-.
rhasize the teachings of the Prince OF
Peace.
Men say that the World War is
indicative of failure of the Christian
religion. No. my fellow countrymen
it did not signify that; it only signified
the failure of the world which got
away from the Christian religion. Ano
If we could put little more sanctitv
q little more morality, a little more
Cody devotion in our lives l believe
we would make surer step towarc
abiding, peace than by anything else
we could do"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Hays Sees All
R11t Solid South
Won to Harding
as Electoral Votes Sure,
He Says, and Senator Prob
ably Will Get at Least
305: Entire West Certain
Big Gains in Congress
Tennessee, Oklahoma and
Other Border States Put
Down inDoubtful Column

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-senator Harding
!. sssured of 37S electoral votes and
.,ohably will receive at least 395,
wiz H. Hays, chairman of the Re-
.rhI;ean National Committee. told
r.vspaper men to-day in an informal
talk over reports being received at Re-
,ublican headquarters in this city,
from which g formal forecast of the
Presidential election will be made some
Time this week. There are 531 votes
IN the Electoral College.
After spending the day talking by
telephone to campaign managers in
very Western state, Mr.. Hays said he
was convinced that Senator Harding
would carry every Northern and every
western state and had good chance
in Tennessee, Oklahoma and other bor-
der states"
Western states which heretofore
have been ciasscd as doubtful now def
nitely are Republican, he said.
Gains in Congress
In the Senatorial races Mr.. Hays
oredicted that the Republicans would
hold everything they now have and
would gain by carrying Maryland
South Dakota, Kentucky, Colorado, Cal
ifornia, Nevada, Arizona and Oregon.
Every Republican Senator running for
reelection is certain of victory, he said
In formal statement issued earlier
in the day Mr.. Hays declared that 1.-The
forward march to Republican victory
moves on irresistibly."
"The reason" said the statement, ais
summed up in two wcrds-'America
first That means more than the pres
ervation of our constitutional inde-
pendence against super government
abroad. 1t means more than the pro-
lection of constitutional functions
against White House theft of authority
at home.
ut means that the pressing domestic
problems of America first are in the
public mind, and that these domestic
problems are again to have progressive
at Washington.
Eye to america First"
ave must and shall do our whole
duty by the worlds peace, with an eye
to America first but the electorate re-
fuses to forget that the Wilson league
"a contract for international war pa
rading in the clothes of peace-is only
one of score of utter failures and be-
tayas which November's solemn ref
erendum must settle.
1T refuses to keep it's eyes riveted
on Europe. 1t refuses to ignore the
diving domestic problems, close to
every hearthstone, before which the
Democratic party has stood impotent
and in confessed bankruptcy"
ut is thinking of America first and
oil the accumulated work in Washing
ton which cannot be much longer de-
MED effective attention if America first
Is to last"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Smith Peoples Champion,
Nathan Straus Declares
Letter to Committee Says Gov
ernOr Has Administered Office
i'm the Interest of All

Nathan Straus paid glowing tribute
to Governor. Alfred E. Smith yester rday
in letter sent to the "Citizens' Com
mittee for Alfred f. Smith" The let
ter says:
Governor Smith has been cham
pion of the people without being a
dcmagogue. His welfare program is
only an expression of his concern for
the men, women and children who toll
in factories.
GAS one who has been interested in
the welfare of little babies, through
my milk stations, l take this oppor-
tunity to assert that Governor Smiths
attempt to solve this milk problem has
been wise and in the interest of the
poor and the sick.
"The State of New York has been
fortunate in having a. Governor who
administered that great office in the
interest of all the people. Alfred E.
Smith has been elected to public office
for sixteen years. A man who can sur
vive that ordeal and come out of it
with an ever-increasing esteem Of the
voters is the type of public servant our
state needs"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Miller Tells Anderson He
Is for Law Enforcement
'ays He'll Recommend State
Enactment of the Provisions
of the VOlstead Act

Nathan L. Miller, in a letter to Will
-. sm II. Anderson, made public last
"sa'' declared he stands squarely on
sNements he has made concerning his
ssS,.'on nsn. toward the Eighteenth Amend
msns s,. ana Its enforcement. These state
ismss! inss! MIS- letter said, require an af-
susSa:,e sIs.ve answer to four questions
tsr ts%''ted by Mr.. Anderson in let
~" !" The candidate. z
vh..s questions asked Mr.. Miller were
70, f,'.ner negwould recommend and stand
Ia, complete repeal of the Walker Gill
.ns..; sct; whether he would recommend
a. tS'iWnent Wnt by the State Legislature of
~, 'oistead enforcement law. either
sasa.s Sa os without provision for special
xon,s xonv,;ssemsnt department; whether he
d S.a iaa refrain from using his influence
Il 'aSace sSu any member Of either House
rs.sne ssae Legislature or Congress to
ns.se,h the act or increase the per-
shsssu shsvu alcoholic content of liquor, and
dssaer dssaer he will make clear, If his
lS.;ss, are asked. that he wishes the
~ hts'ature organized so as to facili-
MA prompt passage of state enforce
~sae legislation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Smith Proclaims League Day

ALBANY. Oct 17.-Governor Smith,
in proclamation made public tonight,
designated Sunday, October "a, for the
reading of the covenant of the League
of Nations "by all citizens who desire
this great national question disposed
best interests of the United States"
There is at present in the country
great crosscurrent of opinion upon
the subject" the Governor said in the
proclamation. "Th'e question should
be settled intellgantly. One factor
looking to an intelligent solution is
q knowledge Of the covenant of the
league. A citizen will better do his
duty to the country by acquainting
himself with it's provisions"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
'Ss'ugai Thanks II. S. for
Free Battleship Repairs

,s..SboN. Oct. 17.-The Portuguese
k,tament has sent a message OF
nsss TO the United States govern
ss.ss. ior the refusal Of the latter to
tss. 100000 due for repairs to the
isss9uese warship Sac Gabriel In
s'ean dockyards.
enss government will bestow the
leS vross Of the Order of st. Bene-
AiIssa Aviz upon Admiral Henry B.
14af ~ Commander Of the Atlantic
ss announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Campaign Fund Inquiry
Will Be Resumed To-day
Senators to Probe Expenditures
of Democratic Senatorial
Candidate in Missour;

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-Senator James
A. Reed, member Of the Senate cam.
paign funds investigation committee,
arrived last night for the resumption
here tomorrow of the committec's
inquiries into campaign expenditure
of political candidates, including Breck-
inridge Long, Democratic candidate for
Senator.
An inquiry into the expenses of
Democratic national committeeman
Edward F. Goltra in the transportation
of delegates from here to the state
convention at Joplin also will be con-
Quoted.
The first witnesses to be summoned,
it was announced, include Mr.. Long,
Mr.. Goltra, M. R. Hollister, publisher r
Of the Jefferson City, Mo-, Capital
News; Thomas j. Fisher, who had
charge of the Long headquarters dur
ing the primary campaign, and Mrs.
w. w. Martin, of Cape Girardeau.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Plans Made for Cox Luncheon

Governor Cox, Harriet May MiIls,
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Governor
Smith will be among the speakers at
the testimonial luncheon to be given
the Democratic Presidential nominee
by the Women's Democratic State Com
mittee in the Hotel Astor Saturday.
Mrs. William H. Good, Of Brooklyn,
will preside in the absence Of Miss
Elisabeth Marbury, chairman of the
executive committee of the National
Democratic Committeewomen Of the,
State of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

definitely stated that he is for the
Wilson League of Nations with Gov
ernor Cox, being smoked out after he
had tried to escape telling where, he
stood, has convinced the majority Of
the people in New York City that
vote for him means a vote of indorse-
ment for the Wilson League of Ma
tions, and in this city the spirit of
everybody is that the Wilson hague
will not receive anything that savors
of an indorsement'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

\ regular meeting of the Civic Club
was held Saturday afternoon ut the
home of Mrs. f. e. Van stratum.
with Mrs. b. V. Van Stratum and
Mrs, kimhall Clark, assisting hos
tesses. The club chose Mrs. 4. l..
Rnggles as delegate 10 he district
convention of federated women
clubs, TO be held in Rhineander the
latter part OF May. Following the
regular routine of business, the club
had the pleasure of listening to ad-
dresses by two prominent woman
campaigners, who are touring the
country in the interest of the Leonard
Wood campaign. Mrs. Rachel Me-
Cam, of Chicago, chairman of the
Woman's Wood Bureau of Illinois.
gave some interesting side lights on
the character of General Wood. Mrs.
Helen Nlerling, of Marquette, con
iined her remarks principally to the
subject of school elections. relating
some OF her personal experiences.
which were most interesting. The
club was fortunate indeed in having
an opportunity to meet these inter-
esting wom"r..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

Aneflort will be made 10y the Edward
l.. Cossette Post, American Legion, to.
obtain the war chest funds which are
now on hand with the Iron county
National Defense League, amounting
to 81, 5000. John A. Morris and War
rem b. Foster have been appointed a
committee to confer with the county
officials in regard to the matter and
it will be brought before the next
meeting of the board of county super
yis0rs. The Post wishes to use the
money for fitting up a building to be
used rs club rooms.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

Harry l.. Tresize, city editor of the
lrohwood News Record has joined
the benedicts. His bride was former
ly Miss Eva Lofberg and they were
married Tuesday evening at the home
of the brides's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter LOfberg, Rev. q. c. Hicks
performing the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tresize went on wedding trip
to points in the east. The News Joins
in extending to Editor Tresi2e and his
bride many hearty congratulations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

The Cary hall is now known as
Dreamland and is under the manage
menl of Ben Romanski, who gives
dances there regularly The hall has
been decorated and has special elect
rical illumination. The first dance in
Dreamland was given Easter night
and was largely attended. Mr.. Rom
anski has had considerable Xperience
in conducting dances and knows how
to attract the crowds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

Or. j. w. Hopkins, chief surgeon
AT the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road company's hospital in Chicago,
was in the city yesterday and visited
Thee. Kohl. lie pronounced Mr..
Kohl ; foot, which was injured last
fall, ms being in fine condition andcom-
plimented the eXcellant piece of sur
gerry performed by Dr.. Madajesky OF
the Union hospital, lronwood, who
had charge of Mr.. Koh's case while
he was in the hospital.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

The following officers were chosen
at the election in the village of Ham
ilton on Tuesday:
President, Frank b. Goodman:
trustees. l.. d. Stewart, l.. Z. Ulypn.
Joseph H. Stevens. James Coole:
clerk, u. r. Mcdonnell; treasurer, y.
+. Gauthier; assessor, W. II. Kirby:
justices of the peace. Wallace Meade:
Buttis Court; constables, John o.
Connell, Il. Norman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

The city council met in regular
session Wednesday evening aud after
transacting the usual routine business
adjourned until next Wednesday even.
ing. April Il. which viii! be the last
meeting of he old council The new
ly elected councilmen will meet for
the first time on Tuesday evening,
April 20, for the purpose of organic
ing and the mayors appointments
will be made.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

Miss Anna Christianson arrived
Tuesday from Houston, Texas, for an
extended stay at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. =, Chris
Hanson. Miss Christianson is Red
Cross nurse and has just been releas-
ed from the service, having been
steadily engaged in nursing for the
past two years at Fort Riley, Fort
Smelling, Jefferson Barracks and
mare recently at Fort Sam Houston.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

Miss Marie Herman returned Mon
day morning from Madison, where
she attended a conference of public
nurses. She reports that during the
month of May. Iron county will be
visited by Miss Gladys Stillman, de-
monstratOr in the department of home
economic 8. who will conduct classes
in nutrition throughout the county.
In June apubiic health campaign will
be launched. in which will be used eY-
hibits and motion picture films fol-
demonstration purposes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

The Hurley Cash Meat Market.
Severini Bros, proprietOrs, has been
moved into the building formerly oc-
cupied by Alex Galdabini X Go.
Since starting in the business a few
months ago he market has been
located in the building on Silver ST,
formerly occupied by j. w. Bailey,
The Severini Bros. will also conduct
grocery store i'll their new place OF
business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

The Ashland Daily Press reports
that the storm last week with the con-
tinned cold weather will result 10 de-
laying the opening of navigation Oh
the Great Lakes. The prospects for
an early opening Of navigation were
good, the ice in the harbors and bays
having good start towards integra
ton, but the recent storm and cold
weather has changed conditions so
that when boats viii, be able to start
running is a matter of conjecture.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

In three-cOrnered race for super
visor Herman Peterson was chosen
in the town of Saxon at Tuesdays ell
ection. Peterson received 40 votes,
while his opponents, Dan Lamerand
and Thos. Bernbe. received u aud 3
votes respectively. The election at
Saxon was marked by another cont
est, there being two candidates for
treasurer, Vic j. Simon and Dave Ar
chambeau. Simon was elected % to 20.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

The two rural schools at VanBusk-
irk will put on an entertainment at
the young peoples hall next Wednes-
day evening. The school on the Mich
igan side will have charge of the first
bait of program, which will consist
of songs and Rotations, while the
school on the Wisconsin side will put
on a play entitled, The Building Of
"a Community Church. Everybody
is invited to attend.