davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Republicans Name
Leaders for Active
Primary Campaign
Currall Assists in Choosing
Organization, in Which
Women of Every Borough
Will Figure Prominently

The Republican primary campaign
committee organization was completed
yesterday at conference attended by
Borough President Henry H. Curran,
Republican coalition candidate fer
Mayor. As previously announced, Sec
rotary of. State John j. Lyons is to be
chairman. Women are to have moro
conspicuous part IN the management Of
the primary than ever before.
Mrs. Beatrice Stevenson, Of Brook
Ign, is to be secretary of the commit
tee and Harry B. Rosen treasurer.
The chairman Of the executive commit
tee will be Arthur B. Murtha. president
of the Central Republican Club of Har-
lem. Charles ". Anderson, formerly
Internal Revenue Collector, negro, IS
organic ation is to be formed after the
primary to conduct the election cam
paign.
The heads of the borough commit
tees are: Manhattan, Mrs Israel Inter
berg and William NJ. X Olcott, former
District Attorney; Brooklyn, Mrs
Annie I. Gum. who IS leader in the
home district Of Senat Charles Lock
wood, candidate for Comptroller. and
Alexander White; Bronx. Mrs Cor
nelia S. Robinson and William f. Nc
>onneli, queens, Mrs. IVA Schu-
macher and Robert A. Inch; Richmond,
Mrs. Leonie Vosburgh and j. Francis
Atterbury. Albert Behnig, an insur-
ance man of Harlem, was made chair.
man of the business mems committee.
The others Will serve as chairmen of
the committees in their horoughs.
Inc primary campaign is to be
straight from thes shoulder affair be-
ginning September /. From then until
a day or SO before September 10 Mr..
Curran VIII make half dozen speeches
every night. Most Of his speaking is to
be done IN Brooklyn, where strenuous
measures are considered necessary
against County Judge Reuben Haskell.
The schedule as it stands calls for
only one night Of speaking in Man
haitian, but there are d few open nights.
Practically ali Of Mr.. Curran's speeches
Will be short. probably not more than
fifteen minutes in length.
Mr.. Curran Is to make two speeches
tonight. He viii address the Sd Ward
Republican Club of Flushing in Odd
Fellows Hall. at 106 Locust Street. and
then go to the Roosevelt Republican
Club, of Richmond Hll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

streetcar was running at rapid speed,
and before William Graham, the mo-
Sorman, could stop the car, it had run
over the woman
Graham reported to Lieutenant
Thomas Rorke at the West Eighth Street
station and Patrolman James Byers W as
sent to investigate. In the meantime
the ambulance from the Coney Island
Hospital arrived and DR.. Rubino, after
an examination said the woman had
been killed instantly. Her body was e.
moved from under the streetcar by She
Coney Island Hook and Ladder C$in-
pany under Battalion Chief Lester
Roberts.
About this time Fegyversi arrived at
the police station and made his report.
Upon hearing Of the woman's death, he
went to the scene and identified the
body as that Of the woman who had
thrown herself in front of the automo-
bile on Surf Avenue.
A search Of the body revealed s1,437
in cash and jewelry valued ct $4,000
sewn up in her waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

WARRINGTON, Aug. 24.-Reports
n<1s rea he'd the Navy Department
.oncsrn N a ser;ss Of wholegaIe thefts
among the nsidsbiprnen at present on a
gmass'te crojse with the Atlantic Fleet
~. ne zoo-cdd mddics, who received
ger cor ssions at tho hands Of
.i'sS'oent Harding last June, have been
~ seA ever since and are due at An
aa2o'is August n.
me feporte reaching the Nary De-
s ss.s are foeaxer They state that
a''iN"inz shors leaves granted al Eu-
.ssvean por,s the ans gins returned 20
Msef snlJs laden Aown NTH souvenirs
.ap e1f4os aXZreNating In total value
-s'sfss npnfrecs 81 dollars. These we're
t|<Fsn IN ba2s and Iocxcr trunks and
''sl1'~en tor Tbs tjme being.
:. .nf>uts from Gibraltar 10 Guam
- ,sn&hAo eoms ~ ths .njd1ies took stock
IHsf 19rchaze2 and found that
, ,ses ~sfs mining. general scarch
.~ssatsa IN Inc ds&covcry that virtually
sss1 nic1y wss minus HoAne pr1uertv.
,se .-HDef VI cns,xns made inq1stiga-
c f<.1s On their ewn initiazige. oaf d,s-
a. .~. -. m cias M ~ The lxsnzttv %
"'st Ct thicves, At G1antanamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Ashnaead Refuses TO Run
For Presidency of Queens


Warren B. Ashmead, Of Jamaica, told
the Republican leaders Of Queens yes
terday that on account Of business nc
tivities he would have to refuse the
nomination for President OF the Dor
ough Mr.. Ashmead is president Of a
bank in Bayside.
AS soon as Mr. Ashmead's refusal
was announced the committee on va
cancies Of the Republican organization
named Edgar F. Hazelton, at presen;
Municipal Court Justice, as their candi
date for the vacant place. Justice
Hazelton had been designated for tho
county judgeship. 1t is understood
that Robert Price Bell, of Baysde, AS
sistant District Attorney of Queens
will be designated for county judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

orSefs lnon; John p Frey. editor
Of me Iron Workers Journal; Charles
T.. Stillman, of the American Fedora
ton OF Teachers, and George w. Per
klns, president of the Cigarmakers
Union.
From the reports obtained thus
far said Mr.. Gompers, there an
pears to be evidence OF pre-concerted
nd we'll organized effort to shape the
thoughts OF the young through the
preparation OF the Textbooks used and
there IS total absence Of labor's view
point"
Il is also intended that colleges. uni
versities, libraries and ali schools Of
earning shall be supplied with ac-
curate and reliable information re
gardlng industrial problems and every
possible aid Is to be given text-b book
writer's and publishers.
Better pay for teachers and more
congenlal surroundings for the teach
ing stats in public school buildings
were also urged by the council.
delegates from women's unions who
called on the council At the Hotel Am
nassador to-day to urge that certain
international unions be compelled 10
admit women workers into Their tteir'9 men, ~
pershlp received little sympathy from
Mr.. Gompers or his associates The
women visitors urged that since DO
lItical barriers against their sex had
been removed it was time for ali
branches Of organized labor to accept
women.
Mr.. Gompers has been in correspond
ence with President Harding concern
ing the possible appointment Of labor
representative at the conference OF
limitation of ornaments Asked whom
he thought the President would an
point from the labor ranks, Mr. Com
pers said, ~ suppose he viii apnoin+
some one who knows something abont
labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Woman Ends Life Under Car
After Failing in First Trial

Shortly after midnight this morning
weil-dressed woman suddenly rushed
from the sidewalk at Eighth Street and
surf Avenue, Coney Island, and lunged
N N front Of fast-moving automobile.
fatrolman Leonard Fegyveresi, who was
on traffic duty at that point. succeeded
IN picking her up just in time to save
The policeman, thinking she had
caught her foot in the streetcar tracks.
automobile, which had stopped, and thel.
automobile, which had sopped, and then
asked the woman for her name and ad-
dress. She said she was Mrs. Anna
Jackson, fifty years old, of 44S Wes.
l4sth Street: After this she walked
away on Eighth Street, apparently to-
ward the elevated station.
Half an hour later Mrs. Hannah Bu-
chanan and Mrs. Bertha Nathan, botn
OF 2717 West Sixth Street, Coney ISL
and, while walking home, saw woman
throw herself in front of Sea Gate
trolley car on Eighth Street. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

"There is no answer or denial Of the
Mayor in the papers. Hence all the
allegations in the petition must be ac-
copied as established facts. The petit
toner sets forth that the operators of
the buses claim they are running them
as Sightseeing cars, but asserts the
fact to be that no such licenses are in
existence
These further facts appear: That
the buses are menace to the public,
making travel on the streets danger
Gus; that they damage the streets and
cause expense to taxpayers, but pay
nothing into the public treasury for the
privilege they exercise, and furnish no
security to compensate for damage they
may OCCASION"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

time comes for the purpose of delaying
or defeating it.
1t is now certain that the bill Will
be he'd back for an indefinite period.
Just when it will be taken up by the
Senate is uncertain. Votes enough can
be counted in the Senate to pass it,
blt there will be difficulty in forcing
vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

where the fleet put in for target prac-
tice, thorough inventory was ordered
and the losses were found to be severe
III every case.
1t is understood that Admiral Huse,
IN command Of the squadron, has or
dered strict investigation, indicating
that suspicion points to members of
the Group Of midshipmen. 1t was said
at the Navy Department to-day that
nothing official shad been heard con-
corning the findings of the Investigate
ing committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Two Dead, 35 Hura In Wreck

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Aug. "a
Two persons are dead, two believed to
be dying and from twenty-five to thirty
five others are injured as a result OF a
wreck on the Rio Grande Western
r.! Kallr9ad near Gale, Colo, carly to-day
The dead are Douglas Armstrong. engi-
neer, Grand Junction, Colo. and vii
liam Redfern. Of La HARE. Cali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
This Question may have Occurred
to You ~Read the Answer

4 FEW days letter that going
pubey It is typical Of oommunsat0ns have been
of others This correspondent writes:
n. have read your recent adve1issmen
mend the use of milk put weight"
have time intended these articles be taken
have simply down the results Of observations covering
good milk a bsn anything asS bu Gq hs case " which
Even | were physician do NOT believe would
aten patients without them and
their lac of fat However if normal milk viii help
When Jack Dempsey resting up at Freddy Wsbs farm at
Summit J. before he began active the big fight Jersey
week pounds He put on more weight before he en
into the period of training and he did
his t chief problem keep hi. weight possible
the ring heavier than in other battle
The giant Zbyszko who the wrestling championship
At years age he is without DOUBT the most remarkable
athlete the world Zbyszko keeps the weight
simply normal and furnish very good guides as TO what milk
VIII do recall however that be
In group of men whom used occasionally time
friends because of his obvious weight was about thirty
five old at the time and reasonably healthy; very
He big eater He smoked time he got up in the
morning until he bed He drank hot times day.
Beef and kidney his principal weakness 'ASNN
b. . IN discussing his lack of weight
addng the mix to his already too ample diet but leaving
He for the trial He really in earnest and this is
what ne did ~ 1910 ~ 20
First Of all he down his smoking He drank coffee
only at breakfast and but then He bacon
and chops breakfast and and cereals At
luncheon for had meat At all b
took chicken or fish, AT dinner he ate his big Of dav
Now the milk of it. He of at
pint OF milk at 1880 another lunch afternoon
and at dinner - "
"hen ne began thus fatenng he pounds
Five months afewad he weighed IS pounds looked as hard
a nails - 80 N co 'aa
saw this the other fifteen years since h. h.
came milk Today he weighs 15 pounds eats about half
what he did when he skinny 1900
one interesting thing recall his fear would not be
aDle 10 take milk In less than week
positive ondness for And for milk is with him t
LOTION HORTON President
ShefEaaeld Farxa,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

The milk habit
is one of the fem
good habits that
you can't over
do. You mill
enjoy your milk
and at the same
time aid the
digestion of other
jOOuS you cat.
Get Sheffield
Milk from 1900
Sheffield pagons.
200 Sheffield
stores and most
Of The 4 6 p
stores.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10

An appropriation Of S billion dol
lars to be used in furnishing employ
ment to involuntary idle on highway
construction, river and harbor i'm
provcments and reclamation Of arid
land projects is proposed in a bill
introduced Thursday BY Represents
tive NORM, Republican, Pennsyl-
vania.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10

Woodrow Wilson will be physical
" able to attend the armistice day
ceremonies to-. the American soldier
dead if his present condition con-
tinues, Dr.. Cary 4. Grayson, Viii
sons private physician, said Friday.
Wilson is doing very we'll" Grayson
said.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10

The bank Of Commerce at Okmul-
gee, Okla. Wednesday failed to. open
its doors. Affairs Of the bank, have
been intrusted to the state banking
commissioner according to notices
posted on its doors. This is the third
state bank to close its doors within a
week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10

An increase of $2s,sOo, 600 for next
years dry enforcement work will be
asked. by Prohibition Commissions
Haynes, he announced Friday. The
total will be $1o,ooooo. Haynes
feels that the increase is needed to
place enforcement on a. more eff
cient basis. This includes hiring
more officers, he sad. s4a
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10

Babe" Boston bull, OWNED by
Victor P. Adams of Butler, Pa, saved
hs masters life early Wednesday,
but lost his own. Adams was awak-
cned by the dog paving at the bed
covers to discover the house was
afire. He escaped by jumping from
the second story window. The dog
was burned to death.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10

Children are living in the woods
and fields like young animate ID some
PARTS Of the famine district Of Sara
toy. says an official wireless Dispatch
from Moscow. They are little waits
who have fled from famine stricken
cities and villages and subsist on
roots and grass. When adults APP
proach, they flee, showing every evil
dence OF fear. ss r
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10
90 ti | ~ 81 N u
lind e n !, I. I

tiaat,s ne al 81 tiorl " n n Il \
@ q \ n n 4 "a 81 e ~ q
~ S :
store 1eaG cn AfteI n 1Do.
nv lhays TN y 4 7 = " ~ g
wear haS n 4 6nrah
4 that II vvaslle6 vell 4
1l,oot 1cc III Y J,I ~ Nh n
sthe 1one f1 lIi ,1ii1I y - 4
- agolll,s aatis - II
y Il y - n ~ \ N n \
1 ! b ! a I @ 4 N n
Il 4cg a "
q M u 1illll Az y - ~ 4
q n ,a y &C. VI lA q; D
cottcn ~ NJ Ne va
4 D. Qailted '0,u.d csl!
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VI ~ W.,
s6lneis en- loIt &; fsSe Y. u
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~ = ! !,
childrss y Il
w y /! I e.
MA II ~ q l'i'i
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dsrsd a,sd eoiofsd a k,os. N
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Men's satin Border Hsndksz
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||I'IIi
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10

Selection OF Cordell Hull, Tennes-
see, as chairman Of the Democratic
national committee. was approved BY
Democrats of the house in a resolu-
ton adopted unanimously at eau
Gus Wednesday. The resolution ex-
pressed appreciation for the "able
leadership and unselfisll service"
rendered by George White, whom
Hull succeeded.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10

The secretary Of war IS authorized
to issue blankets. tents. cots and 9TH
er surplus army supplies to former
service men engaged in aiding the
unemployed III . resolution intro
duced i'll the house "Wednesday by
Repre- sentative Longworth Republic
can. Chic. ppropriation Of So, 900
Is authorized to take care Of trans
portation costs. 5si
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-10

r.e suns q, popular I'd ~ sseha yska fat
snveone
emboide somsss Nf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28

was a guest at the home OF Arthur
Golding on Myrtle avenue. last Sunday.
Both young men were school mates a.;
the indianapolis school for the deaf.
Mrs. Henry Wis and son Ira OF Myrtle
avenue were IN Chicago on business
Monday.
Mrs. William Broderick OF Atchison
avenue is entertaining out OF town
relatives.
Mrs. Fred Stawitke and children OF
Pearl street were East Side visitors
Miss Cecilia Eggers Of Lake avenue
entered the Chicago School or Physical
Education on Greenwood avenue IN
Chicago this last Monday.
Miss Ruth Crawford Of Gary, was the
guest OF Miss Josephine Anderson. OF
Roberts avenue over last Sunday.
Mrs. II Huber and daughters. re-
turned to their home on Atchison ave,
from P1ainfeld. ILL.,, where they were
visiting friends.
Mrs. Fl. Breckman and son Herman,
OF Atchison avenue, motored TO Garden
Prairie. Ill. with her father, mother
and Brother Of Windsor Park, where
they will visit Mrs. Breckmans broth
er. Bruno Hegadorn and wife for sew
eral days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
Kansas City Establishes
"BeacheS' in Streets

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept.-Show-
err baths. IN the street. via pipe line
Is Kansas City's latest innovation
to war against the heat
1t Is now possible to make q SO
cial feature OF your nightly or
weekly bath by frequenting the
municipal street shower baths re-
Gently opened here.
The bathing hour Is $50 m the
evening. At that hour pipe Is at
tached to a corner water plug. This
connects with a shower bath and
throws water for a radius OF fifteen
paratus. which. set in the street
or eighteen feet Tho water IS
turned on for an hour
since the baths" have been
opened crowds have Tocked TO the
beach" nightly. The grownups and
the children ningle and enjoy their
frolic-
The hathers are not bothered
with any bathing beach inspectors
to censor their costumes. Persons
can be seen promenading 20 the
beach" attircd in bathing suits,
overalls. wrappers. kimonos and
trunks.
The fire and water board Is plan
ming to install street shower baths
in other districts where there are
no municipal lighthouses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28

The Ladies' OF the Congregational
Church are giving a dinner in the
church basement on Thursday evening
rom ) to 2. Roast Pork and Apple
sauce, Roast Beef. Home Made Rolls,
Mashed Potatoes. Brown Gravy. Cab
mage Slaw. cake and coffee will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dresser and
Nrs- Augusta Eggers OF Roberts ave.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dreeson. Of
East Chicago were at Valparaiso last
sunday. where they celebrated 1fr.
Ciaude Dreeson's eightieth birthday
f.nnsVersary.
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and baby
spent Sunday at the home OF Mrs. Pet
egson's mother. Mrs. Mauke. Of Ham
E+rnd.
Elmer Atrhison OF Hammond. visited
his mother Mrs. Minnie Atchison. OF
Ike avenue. Wednesday evening.
i'onald Haron o. Indianapolis. In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
BY tlopp

connection with bringing prize fight
pictures into the state OF Illinois. the
promoter was yesterday afternoon
ordered by the Supreme Court of the
state Of New York to appear also to-
day before a referee IN this city TO
answer certain questions concerning
his management of Madison Square
Garden and the promotion of the
Dempsey fight on Boyle's thirty acres
in Jersey City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
RICHARD GETS IN JAM
HERE AND NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Tex Rick
ard, promoter OF the Dcmpsey-Carpen-
tier fight. the Madison Square Garden
swimming pool. and other sporting
propositions of international moment,
found himself today poised midway
between the legal frying pan and
the fire."
What with an urgent request from
Chicago that he be there today to
answer an indictment against him In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28

never seen a corn tickled to death. Just
apply a few drops of "Gets-It'' to yours.
Then watch that corn die-peacefully as
IL it had gone TO sleep. Soon It Is nothing
can lift right off with your fingers
Get after them now. Your druggist
has "Gets-It' Costs but q trife-or
nothing at all if IL fails. MID. by E.
Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Sold In Ham
mond by Ostrowski's Pharmacy and
Wets Drug and Stationery Co.-AdY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
Three Glasses o. Readera

There are three classes of readers
some enjoy without judgment; SONS
Judge without enjoyment; some there
are who Judge while they enjoy. and
who enjoy while they judge-Goethe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
ROBERTSDALE

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Leo Djtrfchstein In "The Great Low
or, the famous stage star in the equal
ty famous play. Coming Tomorrow.
''Bunty Pulls The Strings" s-2S-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
MANY CLUBS INVITED.

Invitations are to be extended 70
4 three golf clubs of the state to
compete in the tournament, which
promises to draw the biggest field
" hich has ever participated in the
open event. Wallie Nelson, present
title holder. was one Of the frst 10
enter. Four other Nelson brothers.
all professionals, Will take part.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Casson Ferguson in "What's Wife
W ORTIZ also Clyde Cook dn 'fThe Golf
cr' and Prizma CoIored Pictures. a-23-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
PLANS MADE FOR
OPEN GOLF MEET
State Event to Be Held at
Riverside Links Next !.
Tuesday and Wed.

INDIANAPOLIs, Sept. 2s.-The In
diana open state golf championship Is
10 be held at the Riverside links next
Tuesday ana Wednesday. Oct. 4 and 5.
according TO announcement made yes
t-rday by those in charge Of the
tournament. 1t was decided to have
the play for seventy-two holes, thirty
six for each day of the tourney. and
low medal score TO determine the win
nar
: Five money prizes are TO be awarded
the professionals, while low gross and
net scores will bring prizes to the
amateurs who compete. The ANA
tours will be given their regular club
handicaps. The entrance fee for pro-
fsssionals is to be SIS. and 50 for ANA
tours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20
A PERILouy POSITION.

DE VaIera's offer TO submit the
question at issue between Great
Pritain and ireland to external ar
one within the boundaries Of the
empire 70 whom he would be willing
to submit il. II suggests his belief
that even such men as Lord Bryce
or Jan SHUTS would not award Ire
land anything more than Lloyd
George has offered her.
II this be true, and Il doubtless is.
it follows that not only all England
but the whole OF the British Empire
will side with the British government
l. Sim Fein rejects its offer. II the
terror should begin again the great
masses OF the English people and the
people Of the domiuions, who in the
past have sympathized with Ireland.
al nd in large measures with Sim Fein
viii no longer sympathize with it,
They VIII sympathize with the British
government instead Harsh measures
on its part will no longer provoke the
protests that have arisen in the past.
II viii be felt that no other course
had been left open TO the government
Reiestion will also mean that Sim
Fein will lose a large measure OF the
So mpathy il has received in the United
states and throughout the world gem
orally. That sympathy aas been
worth a great deal TO Ireland. VIII
Sim Fein take the responsibility of
forfeiting it? Can il afford 20 do so7
Sun