davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
New Mexico Vote Light;
Both Parties Confident
Republicans Claim Bursum's
Election by 5000 to ZOO
plIIralifu

SANTE FE, N. NJ, Sept. 2o.--Reports
late to-day from over the state indi-
Gated light vote was being cast in the
special Senatorial and constitutional
amendment election in New Mexico.
Republicans claimed the state for Fl. C.
Bursum, candidate for United States
Senator, by anywhere from 5000 to
1900 plurality and Democratic head
quarters was equally emphatic in It's
claims that early returns Indicated a.
majority vote for r. Fl. Hanna, the
Democratic candidate.
Adherents of A. A. Sena, the indie
pendent party candidate. claim he will
receive 2,100 to 1000 votes.
Estimates are that $4,000 votes will
be polled, as against total of 100000
last year.
The election was to choose Senator
to serve out the unexpired term of
Albert B. Fall, who entered the Cabi-
net of President Harding on March A
as Secretary of the Interior. The sue
cessful candidate will serve until March
4, 1926. Bursuin was appointed by the
Governor to serve until the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

~ had taken very strong and active
part in the advancement of tho tickle,
collected the campaign in Kings
County should be placed under nv
management, with such additional aids
including tho entire executive com
naittee, as might suggest.
So that there should be no question
as to the course to be pursued, IL was
further decided that I should act as
spokesman for tho Kings County Re-
publican party in all such matters"
Full Committee Meets
The Kings County Republican Com
niittec met last night in Masonic
Temple, Lafayette and Clermont ave-
nucs, BROOKLYN. following meeting
of. the Kings County Executive Com
mittee, and elected all former officers
with the exception of Mary T. Nc
CURE, assistant secretary.
Brief addresses we're made by SEN
ator Calder, George W. Baker, candi-
date for Borough President; John R.
Farrar and Almot ". Hoff, candidates
for County Judge. officers elected
were Alfred L. Vsss, chairman; Mrs.
Beatrice B. Stevenson, vicc-cha Irman;
Major f. II. Stevenson. SECRETARY; Mrs.
Catherine Waters, assistant secretary;
William D. Rae, treasurer, and Jesse
u. Moore, sergeant at arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Chicago Chief of Police
Is Sentenced to Jail
Held Guilty of Contempt for
Saying Murderer Wanderer
Should Be Hanged
Special Dispatch to The Tr;bu,,.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.--"I face tern,
in Jail for daring to say that twice
convicted murderer should be hanged
What happens to me is of no conse-
quence except to myself. What will
happen to community where crimi-
nails are freed by court order after con-
vicion on one hand, and the police are
jailed for contempt for saying they
should be punished on the other hand
is, or ought to be, Of some interest to
every citizen who walks abroad or who
is rearing a family"
This is part of a statement issued
this evening by Chief Of Police Fitz-
morris, who to-day was fined 500 and
sentenced to tive days in jail by Judge
David for contempt of court. The Con
tempt consisted Of public statement
by Chief Fitzmorris several weeks ago
that Carl Wanderer, murderer of his
wife, unborn baby and an unidentified
stranger, should be hanged.
"If Judge David is let alone he will
have lot of police in cells, if Grim
lnals have to be turned out to make
room for them said the chief, who
then gave list of desperate criminals
set free on bond, habeas corpus writs
and other methods. This list included
twenty-four convicted murderers, rob-
bers, burglars and other criminals, all
with long records.
He will appeal the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Republicans Name
Two to Enter Race
For Supreme Court
Justice Cannon, of Rich
mond, and District Attor-
ney Lewis of Kings Coun-
ty Selected as Candidates

Two Republican candidates for the
Supreme Court bench of the I'd Dig
trict were nominated YESTERDAY. They
are Supreme Court Justice Frank S.
Cannon jr., of Richmond, and District
Attorney Harry Il. Lewis of Kings
County. Both nominations were straight
Republican, made by a nominating con-
vention attended by 2sa delegates in
the County Court House in Brooklyn.
1t was the first Supreme Court nom
mating convention held since the Leg
islature enacted the primary law iu-
dietary exemptions at its last session.
The delegates came from Kings,
Queens, Nassau, Suffolk and Rich
mond. United States Senator William
N. Calder, United States Appraiser
Frederick j. Fl. Kracke, Frederick e.
Crane, Associate Justice of the Court
Of Appeals; Henry Wenzel jr., Of
Queens, and Lieutenant Governor Jere-
mlah wood, OF Queens, were present.
Jacob ;. Bremen, Commissioners of
Jurors, opened the convention as chair
man.
George Cromwell, former Borough
President of Richmond, put the name
OF Justice Cannon before the convention,
his seconder being Professor Alfred
Z. Rives, of the New York Law School.
former Corporation Counsel. Mr.. Lewis
vas put in nomination by William r.
Dorman, of Kings County, seconded by
State Senator c.. Ernest Smith. No
contest developed and the nominations
were made by reclamation.
The vacancies for which an election
for the Supreme Court in the I'd
District is to be held were caused by
the retirement of Justice Harrington
Putnam and the resignation of Justice
Almet F. jerks. Justice Cannon was
appointed last April by Governor
Miller to fill the vacancy caused by
Justice Jenks's resignation.
Justice Cannon was born in Long
Island City forty-three years ago, but
has lived in Staten Island since bow
hood. He was graduated from the New
York Law School in 1900, classmatc
of Henry Fl. 'Curran, Republican coali-
ton candidate for Mayor. He is mar
rled and has four children.
Mr.. Lewis was born in Manhattan
and is forty-one years old. He studied
law in the Office of Foster l.. Backus
was county judge in 1915, became Dis
trict Attorney in 1917 and was re-
cIectcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Curran Halfs Vacation to
Work on Budget Plans
Quits Staten Island to Attend
Estimate Board Committee
Hearing on Appropriations

Borough PRESIDENT Henry q. Curran
Rcpubiicsn-Coalition candidate for
Mayor, interrupted his vacation on
Staten Island yesterday to attend q
meeting Of the Finance and Budget
Committee of the Board CT Estimate,
which is considering requests OF the
various city departments for the budget
Of 1922, and other matters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curran remained in the city to at
tend the theater last night The Bor-
orgh President also had brief confer
eYce with some Of his campaign man.
ayers. They will return to-day to the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Won
Ericsson. at Rosebank, Staten Island,
where they arc guests for the rcst Of
the week.
Before Mr.. Curran started on his
vacation on Staten island he received a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

was cut of town en Saturday and at.
tended no such meeting" said Mr.. Car.
saaTpnen, who Is vice-prcsident OF Mr.
Mr.. Black y - "os "s'
lie was informed that Mr.. Black wa,
unwiilang to tell. a fact which amazed
MR.. Sarstarphcn. He explained fha,
ne had been busy practicing law ans
/ nad little time up to now to devote h
politics. but added that from this tims
onward he would be working tooth ane
naal for the local Democratic ticket ~
ne worked Ter the national ticket las,
Mr.. Carstarphen, who with Mr.. Blacl
y member OF the Tammany Hal
GENERAL Committee, declared he was .
Wilson Democrat and, stronr r.ca ~, :
az Nations man. Asked TO name any
members Of the organization besides
sae TOUR officers named in Mr.. Blacks
Pup,icity copy, he said that Mr.. BLACK
would have 60 do that.
The fourth known living member as
she organization is Lamar Hill, it's acc
resary, and sharer of Mr.. Blacks Of
nces' Mr.. Hill was willing to talk
when first seen, and suggested that
VIZ. SLACK be brought into the room
AFTER whispered conversation with
MT Black he returned and apologized
ter being unable to talk about the Citi-
gems Independent Democracy, saying
ne could not do SO without authoriza-
ton from Mr.. Black. Mr.. Hill was
asked II he would talk about himself.
Certainly" he replied.
Are you a member of Tammanv
hall Z" he was asked
NO." he answered.
do you knew, or has AR. Black told
you. that hc is a member of Tarmanv
Hau and was once chairman Of its
General Committee %
mo, do not know that" said Mr.
Hill. "Nor did Mr.. Black tell me.''
Recent Arrival From Atlanta
Mr.. Hill explained that he knew little
OF local politics. having come to this
city from Atlanta in the summer of
Ia his canned statement concerninc
his organization Mr. Black said +
would hold daily meetings. The hrst
OF these was scheduled FOR Mondav'
but an hour after the scheduled hour
1t was called off by telephone order
to the Vanderbilt Hotel from Mr.. Black
me room where it was to have been
held contained forty-nine chairs, two
lounges and a table. A reporter sat on
one of the chairs. Some of the hotel
help stood around waiting for Other
visitors, but none came.
Said Mr.. Black:
We called off the daily MEETINGS
until we could get better Organized
we will hold meeting on SATURDAY..
tend
.'No, il IS to be a private meeting y
said Mr.. Black. "See me after it is
over and I will tell you all about IT.
he Citizens Independent Democ-
racy is one Of several similar affairs
that Black has organized to help out
Tamrany in municipal campaigns. and
invariably he has been rewarded with
one job or another.
The first Of these organizations was
called by Mr.. Black, who was its presi-
Dent, "The Association of New York y
With funds said to have been obtained
chiefly from Tammany sources it
erected plaster statue of a draued
female in Times Square. and Mr.. Black
called it miss Purity to symbolic
the purity Of Tammany administra
tons.
There are other vest pocket organ
lzations in process Of forming, and
their progress is being xealously
watched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Justice Benedict May
Run for appeals Bench
Ready to Enter Contest il
Judge Andre,rs Refuses or
Fails TO Become Ca1diHnfe

preme Court of Brooklyn, announced
himself yesterday a conditional candi-
date for the Court of Appeals. The
conditions which Justice Benedict at
taches to his candidacy are that Judge
Andrews, of Syracuse, whose term ex-
pires this year, either refuses to run
again OR fails of nomination at the
state convention.
Judge Andrews wrote the prevailing
opinion holding the soldier bonus law
of the state to be unconstitutional. AS
a result strong opposition to his re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

More than a thousand persons, ira-
GLIDING many Tammany leaders, att
tended the third annual bali of shs
Xxx September Club ia Tamsnarv
Hall on Fourteenth Street ,last night.
The club Is the italian auxiliary OF the
Tammany Central Association Of chs
18th Assembly District.
The ball was held under the patrsn-
age OF City Clerk Michael Cruise.
whose entrance to the hall wss rnafln
with the playing OF sThe Sta :
SpanRled Banner.D Among those press
ent were Judge Alfred Kelly, John j.
Freschi, Magistrate Francis Mancuso,
and Senator Salvatore Gothic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Sues Her Divorced Husband
Wife Refuses to Recognize Reno
Divorce; Asks Alimonv

HIGHLAND, n. Y, Sept. 2o.--Mrs
Susan Mitchell Jansen, twenty-siy
years old, of Waikiki, has brought suit
against her divorced husband for Legal
separation. She alleges that she has
been compelled to drive a hsyrake
while Jansen rode in an automobile
Mrs. Jansen is also suing her mother
in-law, Mrs. Emeretta Jansen, for $40.
900, alleging alienation of her hus-
bands affections.
Mrs. Jansen alleges that Jansen went
to Reno and obtained divorce which
she refused to recognize. She asks
Judge Morschauser, of the Supreme
Court, to award her s35 a week ali
mony and counsel fees pending deci-
sion Of her separation suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
DIR. ]. ID. Prince Chosen
AS Minister to Denmark
Slavonic Language Director al
Columbia Is Selected by
President Harding

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-Dr. j. D.
Prince, a language professor at Column
bia University and president OF the
State Civil Service Commission Of New
Jersey, has been selected by President
Harding as Minister to Denmark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Havre Has Holiday to
Greet Pershing To-day
City Decorated and Veterans
and War Orphans viii
Welcornc General

HAvRE, Sept 90 (By The Associated
Press "A civic holiday has been de-
clarcd by Mayor Meyer in honor of the
arrival here to morrow Of General John
j. Pershing. The city already is deco
rated with cntwined American and
French flags.
Large numbers of veterans of yerdun
and war orphans will greet General
Pershing. Hamilton c. Claiborne.
acting consul in the absence Of Au-
gustus E. Ingram, left Havrs this eve
ming, accompanied by Marshal Franche.
d'Esperey and his staff, to meet GEN
eral Pershing down Havrc Roads.
The steamer Paris is expected to
dock here at II o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

nomination has developed. Justice
Benedict said, in explsining the condi-
tons under which he became candi-.
date, that be considered it "atrocious'
that the elimination Of judge should
be demanded because of decision tnat
met with popular disspproyal.
Justice Benedict is at present = mem
Der OF a committee that is revising tho
Judiciary article Of the state constitu-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

in his division. the nth. overseas. cor-
graduating the Borough President on
his nomination for Mayor. The soldier,
Who was badly gassed in the service, exs
pressed regrets that he was tout o.
luck ard unable TO take an active part
in the coming campaign To help elect
Mr. Curran. The lstter visited the aot-
der ut Fox Hills Hogpita7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

State Civil Service Commission Of New
Jersey, has been selected by President
Harding as Minister to Denmark.
John Dyneley Prince was born in
New York City April II, 1868; was
graduated from Columbia in 1888, with
degree of A. B., and from the Univer-
sity of Berlin as a Phi. D. in 1889. He
also holds similar degree from Johns
Hopkins University.
In 1902 he became the professor of
Semitic languages at Columbia Univer-
sity, and since 1915 has been director
of the department Of Slavonic Ian
guages at Columbia. In this capacity
he has organized several courses in
the languages and culture Of the newly
formed states in Central Europe. He
is considered world authority on the
Polish language.
Dr.. Prince lives at Ringwood Manor
N. j.. and is prominent in New Jersey
Republican politics. He was a mem
Der of the New Jersey Assembly in
1908, Speaker in 1909, served in the
State Senate from 1911 to 1918 and was
acting Governor of New Jersey in 1912
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
DAY OF SOME DOGS
WILSON Be over

With at least 500 dogs running
about the city only So dog tags sold
and only one more day remaining
in which the owners may c the
tags, it looks as though a wholesale
slaughter of dogs in this city is
not far off.
In years past more than 300 dogs
have been tagged, netting the city
upwards Of $500. This year less than
500 has been collected from this
source and tomorrow Is June 30,
the last day in which to take out a
dog license.
Those who come In for their dog
licenses tomorrow may secure them
for male and female dogs at 50 and
IS respectively. After this date the
owners Of the dogs will not only
stand the chances OF having their
dogs killed but will have TO pay a
fine for their delinquency.
City Clerk Luke Arnett reports
that practically all OF the cigarette,
tobacco. restaurant, hotel and other
licenses have been taken out and
with the exception OF the very poor
showing Of dog licenses, he is well
pleased with the results Immedi-
ately following July l the city clerk
and the chief Of police viii make a
survey of all the delinquents and
those not complying with the IL
cense law will be subject to fine or
other severe measures IL necessary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
HAD
VERY FINE MEETING

A very fine meeting was held yes
terday evening at the First NJ. P.
church when the Christian Endea-
vor society Of the church had their
field secretary OF the. West Virginia
section there to make an address.
Rev. C E. Hetsler, field secretary
for West Virginia, made a good ad-
dress TO q fine Audience.
Dr.. S. o. Bond was to have given
q report on the recent convention
held at Bfuefield but was sick and
could not be present.
The public was invited TO the
meeting and there were many PEG.
pie outside Of the church aud the
the society.
The Sunday school picnic OF the
N. 7. Temple held yesterday after.
noon was a fine affair. A big crowd.
made tho Trip to Traction park IN.
a special car and experienced all.
the Joys OF a Sunday school picnic.
In the First Presbyterian church
this afternoon the executive commit
tee OF the city missionary union
will meet. At this time the annual
,elestou Of officers viii DO hold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
I. 0. 0. F. Dinner Is
To Be Held July IA

The annual Odd FslIows' dinner
which is looked forward 20 with
much anticipation by members Of
the three link Organization, has
been announced for Thursday. July
IA. The dinner probably viii be
held at the Odd Falldws' ba:! and
will be attended by 500 or mors
members OF the local lodge.
The dinner is the occasion Of the
big annual get together meeting oil
the lodge, and is one Of the most
important dates on The culsnGar I "
Odd Fellows. In order that al thu
members may have al opportunity
to eat some Of the good things
which the committee IN charge are
going to provide, tho dinner viii be
served from z until 10 o'clock. The
installation of the new officers OF
the lodge viii como on .ha Monday
preceding the annual dinner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
CITIZENS WILL
TRAIN

Fairmonters are taking quite a
little interest in the citizens mill.
tary training camp, which will be
held at Camp Knox, near Louis.
vile, KY, commencing July 20 and
continuing four weeks. The eligI.
bility age is between 16 and IS
years.
NJ. Soloman. Nav York city, was
in Fairmont yesterday in the inter.
est of the movement. Arrange
ments have been made with Victor
Bird, industrial secretary at the
Fairmont Y. NJ. c. A.. to register all
men and boys Eho desire TO 20 TO
camp. Some thus ago there were
officials here who received some
Of the applications.
Hopes are entertained OF secur.
ing as from clarion county and
fully rs are expectea from the city
of Fairmont. There will be from
1900 to 1909 admitted from the
states OF ohio, Indiana, Kentucky
and West Virginia All expenses
will be made at camp and there
will be no miIirarv obligation. AID.
plications should be sent to MIR.
Rird before July eth,
Good Amer '1an.Sn is the purpose
CT the movement and the idea and
there will be no military obligation
for state or nation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
Joseph Cam Must
Serve Sixty DAVIS

Joseph Cam, who was arrested
by county officers Sunday night
charged with violating the state
prohibition laws, was arraigned be-
fore Justice E. A. Billlngslea yes.
terday, fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to serve 60 days in the
county jail. Cam was arrested
with Wesley Lahue and Albert
johnson Sunday as the three were
drivtn gtoward the city ina wagon
that was found to Contain q half
gallon jug of moonshine whiskey,
After the arrest the officers
found that the liquor came from
CAMS home and a search Of the
place revealed a.still, a lot Of moon.
shine and a quantity OF mash. Cam
was given the minimum sentence
for the reason that It was the first
time he had run afoul OF. the Off.
GERS OF the law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
BUSINESS BOOMS
FOR THE POLICE

Ten persons were arrested by
city officers yesterday and this
morning fines amounting to s62.5O
were imposed when Mayor Coma
way disposed of the various cases
in police court. The money collect
ed this morning brings the total
fines for the three days of this
week up to s2s7.5O, which alone is
more than hus been collected in a
full weeks police court for some
time. The total amount was collect
ed from 80 prisoners.
Brooks yangIlder paid a fine Of
IS in court this morning for driv-
ing his car about the city with a
license applied for" tag on his
machine, when in fact no aplica-
ton for license had been made.
Charged with fighting and fail
ing TO stop when ordered to do so
by an officer. John Weaver was
fined So. Weaver was captured last
night by city officers after he had.
given them a merry chase over
PalRtine Knob.
/ Lettering on the streets Of the
city was the cause OF the arrest.
last night Of Lois Douglas and
Lucille Moore on jackson street.
They put UP forfeits Of $40 each
for their appearance and did not
turn up for court this morning.
Frank Stevens was brought TO
the city Jail last night after Off
GERS made a raid at his home at
S1S Morgntown avenue and found
flxe gallons OF moonshine whiskey,
a quantity of pickhandle and
elderberry wine. Stevens, US well
as his wife was In an intoxicated
condition. and at the home the Of
ficers found an infant baby, which
they turned over to nelghbors TO
care for. In court this morning
Stevens was fined $40 and was
then turned over TO county author
tiles to explain where the moon
shine whiskey came from.
John Knight was before Mayor
Conway for reckless driving at the
corner OF Main and Jefferson
streets, but was dismissed.
The driver of an automobile
bearing license number 1888 was
arrested yesterday for parking in
Meredith street the wrong way. He
put up a forfeit Of $3.50 and fail
ed to appear at court this morning
for trial.
Nick Arcure OF Pennington was
also arrested on a traffic violation
and will be ordered TO appear be-
fore Mayor Conway tomorrow
morning.
William James and F. C. Lima
baugh were arrested for being In
toxicated, but each were able 10
prove their innocence when tried
this morning and upon promising to
leave the city Immediately, were
dismissed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
Sea Scouts Hear
All About Tackle

The Sea Scouts held d very fna.
meeting last night in theirsduafters
IN the city building. They heard
q lecture on ground tackle which
was given by Skipper Ariie Crimes.
Grimes also gave thenf Instruction
on anchors, knot tying and bexirs
the compass,
Troop 8 hold a. "A q,
their regular place and 10 Of tar
boys signed up 70 90 % tho camp.
ing trip.
Tho Scout camp statt vim meet
this evening and divide mp ne work
for the month"; camping period.
Rov. ". X, Hines RON Ohio will
Will be the camp activities man and
will have charge of the oasan fifo'
exercises, Scout EkesutlSH Tale
plans to have q campfire ever eva
ming and tlimes viii have charge al
Tho story telling and mans euief a..
tivitles at this time, Rev, Hmes
win alsoshaF charge 81 ne rails.
ieus sas etiNHemp tt4e