davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Stale Republicans
Meet at Syracuse
On September p
l,l89 Delegates Will Be
Chosen ON September ID:
Senator Wadsworth Will
BE Temporary Chairman

The Republican State Committee met
yesterday at the National Republican
Club and decided to hold the Republi
can state convention at Syracuse ON
September %. The only nomination to
come before the convention will he
that of an Associate Justice of the
Court of Appeals. According to pres
ent plans the convention will meet ~
the Arena in Syracuse at noon. dav-
light saving time.
Delegates and alternate delegates to
the convention will be chosen at the
primary election, September 13, and
will be on the basis of two delegates
from each Assembly District and one
delegate additional for each 1900 votes
cast for Governor Miller last year.
This will bring the aggregate total of
delegates to 1,18S
Resolutions naming United State;
Senator James W. Wadsworth jr. a.
temporary chairman of the convention
were unanimously adopted. Mr.. Glynn
Will make the recommendation to the
delegates at the opening of the con-
Vention.
The 1889 delegates will be appor-
toned by counties as follows: Albany,
80; Allegany- 9: Bronx. As; Broome.
10; Cattaraugus, IL; Cayuga, IL; Chau-
tauqua, p; Chemung, 10; Chenango,
.; Clinton, Z; Columbia, 8; Cortland,
8; Delaware, 9; Duchess, 16; Erie, 70 :;
Essex, Z; Franklin, g.; Fulton and
Hamilton, 8; Genesee, 8; Greene, s;
Herkimer, 10; Jefferson. Is; Kings,
| 48; Lewis, g.; Livingston, 8; Madison,
9; Monroe, So; Montgomery, 10; Mas
sau, p; New York, 1856; niagara, 16;
Oneida, 27; Onondaga, Al; Ontario, II;
Orange IS; Orleans, 7; Oswero, 49,;
Putnam, a; Queens, Al; Rensselaer,
p; Richmond, Il; Rockland, 8; St.
Lawrence. 10; Saratoga, IL; Schenec-
tady, Is; Schoharie, 6; Schuyler, 4:
Seneca, 6; Steuben, Is; Suffolk, 10;
Sullivan. q; Tioga, 6; Tompkins. 8;
Ulster, 13; Warren, 7; Washington, 10:
Wayne, II; Westminster, 81; Wyoming,
8, Yates, g.
Most of the $50 members of the
state committee voted yesterday by
proxy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Convention
Here Develops Fight

A spirited fight developed yesterday
at the session of the Woodmen of the
World convention, now being held in
the Hotel Majestic, when the creden-
tials committee reported against the
seating of the so-called insurgent dele
gates from Missouri and Texas. Three
states sent 'insurgent delegates" but
those from Nebraska. the other So
called insurgent state, were seated.
The factional fight among the Wood
men is due, it is said, to the action
OF the convention in Chicago in 1919
which increased the fraternal insur-
ance rates for members. Judge r. H.
Buck, of the Court of Civil Appeals Of
Fort Worth, Tex, in explaining the
stand of the insurgents, said that be-
cause of the increased insurance rates
the order has lost between $4,000 and
10000 members in Texas during the
last year Many more members, he
said, would resign when it becomes
known that the delegates had been re-
fused seats.
DR. {, Bradshaw, of Omaha, Neb.,
general attorney of the Woodmen,
termed the insurgents "bunch of NAL
CONTENTS and said that of the $50
votes in the convention only twelve
were recorded in opposition to the re-
port of the credentials committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Az Billions i'm
Federal Taxes
Raised i'm Year
$3,2l2,7l ,48o of This Is
IN Income and Profits
Levies, Revenue Bureau
Announces i'm Report
New York Pays a Fourth
Leads ALI States With Sum
of $l,l24,35I,7O6, While
Pennsylvania Is Second

WASHINGTON, July Z. - Total tax
receipts by the government for the
fiscal year ended June 80 were So
1913, 933,24S, of which S3,212.T13,4S9 was
derived from income and profit taxes.
tie Bureau of Internal Revenue an
Dased on collectors kilograms of June
80, it was said, and it was explained
it might be necessary to make some
slight changes.
The statement showed that of the
total collected New York. with Silica
51,706, paid more than one-fourth and
led al. other states Of New York 8
total $804,355, 604 came from income
and profits taxes Pennsylvania came
second with $4S7,711,269, of which
1851, 3S3,599 was from income and
profits taxes. Illinois, with total of
S3S7, 763,982, of which $26O,300,2S1 was
collected from incomes and profits,
ranked third in the list
Others in the order in which their
Payments ranked, with the total col
lected and the amount from income
ana profit, taxes were: Ohio, $2s4,-
532,396 and S203 ,20S, 1856; Michigan,
S271 ,997,77l and $1S3,86 ,453; Massa-
chusetts, 1888 .902,S 44 and $214062, SAT;
California. S1S1,313,722 and S127 ,423,-
1888; New Jersey, s142,s00,951 and S97,-
$50 694; Missouri, S125, 451 .231 and 1885,,
121, 143, and North Carolina, S124,510,-
451 and $3S ,669,057. North Carolina,
in addition to ranking tenth, according
to the amount collected led all South
ern states.
Other states in alphabetical order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Girl Almost Saves Bow
Drowned While Wading
Rescuer Hauling Youth to Shore
When Another Swimmer, by
Eagerness. Breaks Grin

Alonzo Davis, fifteen years old, of
157 Douglas Street, Brooklyn, went
wading yesterday in Sheepshead Bay,
off Emmons Avenue. lie stepped into
channel thirtyfve feet deep and was
drowned. Helen Curran, seventeen
years old, Of 1888 Rogers Avenue, al
most saved him.
Alonzo was with his chum, Charles
Marley, of 159 Douglas Street. When
he went in over his depth he screamed.
So did Markey. Miss Curran heard the
cries and saw Alonzo struggling. She
swan and caught him just as he was
sinking
At the same time, however another
swimmer went to Alonzo's assistance
and in his eagerness bumped into Miss
Curran. causing her to lose her grip
on the boy.
Alonzo sank. Life guards dove for
the body and recovered it. His mother
identified the body last night in the
Coney Island police station. Then sh
coIlapSed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Bather ''Dead'' As Min,
Revived by Beach Aids

ATLANTIC CITY. July Joseph
o'Hara, of New York, was caught in d
whirlpool early tonight while swim
ming about 200 feet off shore His
wife and brother-inlaw, who were on
the beach. saw his brief, futile
struggles and then saw him disappear
among the piles of pier.
No life guards were on duty, but
John Hurley, who used to be one, was
swimming near by and fought his way
into the swirl of water. He found
Q'Hara and dragged him to the beach.
The body was cold and there was every
indication that he was dead. DR. L. W.
Bewley, who was on the Boardwalk,
got three men to help him, however,
and worked tirelessly to revive the pa
tient. After forty-fve minutes of ar
tifcial respiration O'Hara drew faint
breath without aid. Within a few
minutes his pulse became discernible-
and after spending an hour in a hos
pital he was able to return to his hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Medicinal Wines Favored
I'm Senate Report ON Beer
Change Would Permit Importa-
ton of Vinous Beverages
for Therapeutic Use

ram The 1rs5uae's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July Z. Senator
Sterling, in charge of the "beer emer-
gency" bill in the Senate, made favor
able report on the measure to-day and
gave netiee he would ask for its con
sideration "at the earliest possible
date"
The report says the section relative
to the right to prescribe beer as a
medicine is altogether the most i'm
portant feature of the bill" The re-
port reads:
Section 2 has the effect OF prohibit
ing the use of beer for medicinal pur-
poses and limits the amount of alcohol
in any vjnous liquor which may be pre-
scribed CIR sold for medicinal purposes
TO "a per centum by volume and limits
the amount of alcohol which may be
prescribed for any person within any
period of ten days, whether the same
be contained in vinous or spirituous
houors, or both, to d half-pint. This
leaves physicians the right to prescribe
either spirituous of vinous liquor with
specific limitation as to the quantity of
liquor and the alcoholic content there
of"
Attention is directed to the fact that
while the House prohibited the impor-
tation of intoxicating liquors and the
manufacture of vinous or spirituous
liquors until in the opinion of the In
ternal Revenue Department the supply
is reduced to meet current needs for
non-beverage uses, the Senate had
limited prohibition against importation
and manufacture to spirituous liquors.
The report holds that "no prejudice to
prohibition enforcement" will result in
permitting the importation or the
manufacture of wines for medicinal
purrOses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Airplane Clips
Boy to Death
In Blind Race

chine, had sent it downward purposely
when he found that the elevator con-
trolls were not working properly.
He had picked out the marsh as q
good, soft place TO land with machine
that was out of control. The airplane
burrowed into the swampy ground ike
a muskrat, and Davis and his two
passengers. Robert s. Maxwell and
Christopher Feuicht. of l7o4 Avenue n,
Brooklyn. looked like so many choeo-
late creams when they extricated them
selves. Davis had liberation of the
right arm, which required attention,
but neither passenger was hurt
Lieutenant David f. Stinson, of the
army air service, who had to make a
quick landing when his engine died
about noon on trip from Mitchell
Field to Camp Vail at Little Silver,
NJ j.. picked out lettuce field on the
Cummings Farm in the Flatbush sec
ton of Brooklyn. He escaped unin-
jured and walked off. adorned with
mud and lettuce, to report the acct
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Dll POnt Named
Senator to Fill
W olcott's Place
Split in Both Parties Is
Likely lin Delaware ON
Alleged Deal Making
WOlcott Chancellor
Family Denounces Trade
Salisbury to Weed Out
Democrats Who Favored
Change in State Office
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

DOVER, DEL July 7.-Governor
Denney announced here to-day that he
had appointed General T. Coleman
du Point United States Senator to sue
coed Josiah o. Wolcott, Democrat. who
resigned to become Chancellor of this
State Had it not been for the alleged
deal by which Senator Wolcott re-
signed to accept the Characteristic
there would have been general salts
1actlon among Republicans over the
appointment, but both Republicans and
Democrats, with a few exceptions, are
angry over the deal and dispIeased
with the whole affair. The result is
that both parties are likely to be split.
mere already Is revolt against the
rule of du Point in the Republican
party and Colonel Henry A. du Pont.
d member of the same family, and for
mer Senator from Delaware. has de-
nounced the alleged deal and the news
papers owned by the du Pont interests
nave taken the same stand
In the Democratic party former
United States Senator Willard Sauls-
bury and his friends will attempt to
weed the so-called du Point Democrats.
those who favored the confirmation of
Wolcott as Chancellor out of the party
organization. 7. Coleman du Point
and Willard Salisbury, who are bitter
political enemies. married sisters.
General du Point, who is now in Col
orado, was born in Louisville, Ky, in
1863 and is son of Bidderman du
FONT, who is still living near Whining
ton. He was educated at Urbana Col
llege, the Chauncey School and the
MASSACHUSETTS, School of Technology.
lie has been mining engineer and
street railway man and was the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Mellon Sees Re-employment
In $5OO,OOO.OOO Rail Refund

WASHINGTON, July 7.--Negotia-
tions between government officials and
railroad executives involving refunding
arrangements by which the carriers
would receive approximately $500 .o00,-
900 IN additional Treasury advances
within the next six months are ex-
pected to be completed within two days,
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon an
nounced to-day. The advances would
be equivalent to the sums expended out
of railroad earnings by the government
in capital betterments during the pc
riod of wartime control, he added.
Additional appropriations by Con
gress, Secretary Mellon indicated. NAV
be needed before all the money can be
furnished, but part of it may be ad-
vanced by the Treasury out of present
authorizations if agreements already
tentatively reached are confirmed. The
government will receive per cent Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

president of the du Pont Powder
Company. At one time he controlled
the Equitabl Life Assurance Society
and built the Equitable Building. He
also is interested in the company which
controls chain Of hotels in New York
and other large cities, and is a d.
rector in a number of trust companies.
He gave practically 100000 to the
State of Delaware to build a boulevard
the entire length of the state and gave
personal attention to the building Of
the first section. His wife is a daughter
of the late Victor du Pont. They have
four children living.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July Z.
General T. Coleman du Point an
bounced here late to-day that ne had
telegraphed the Governor of Delaware
.epting his appointment to the
United States Senate to succeed Josiah
o. Wolcott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Fever Fatal Street Accidents
here Than in Other Big Cite

Accordlng 60 report submitted yes
,erday by DR. William H. Guilfoy, req
.ssrar Of records of the Health Depart
u uent to DR.. Frank J Monaghan, acting
sIsaith Commissioner, there were fewer
ssasns from street vehicular accidents
p is2o IT New York than in any othew
'S'ge city IN the country.
A slight decrease in the number of
accidents during the last FIVE years
"as also shown in the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Caruso to Sing Next Season,
Catti-Casazza Cables Home

Recent advices from Italy that Enrico
Caruso's voice has been so affected
by his long illness that he never will be
able to sing again are contradicted by
cable message received yesterday
from Gatti-Casazza. Edward Ziegler,
assistant general manager of the Metro
politan Opera House, made this message
public. It reads:
Il visited Caruso myself three days
ago. His convalescence is more than
normal His strength is recovering
daily I have no fear for his future
condition. He will sing surely coming
season"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

curites from the individual roads in
volved in exchange for the advances
and the railroads will be enabled to
pay OF outstanding accounts for sup
plies, and emba rk upon repairs Of roll
ing stock and o Their maintenance which
nave been deferred because Of corpo-
rate deficits.
Both Secretary Mellon and Secretary
o. commerce Hoover, who commented
uFon the negotiations later, said the
plan, would be OF great business value
co the country in easing credits and
furnishing employment. Secretary
Hoover estimated that 100000 addi-
Iona men could be employed by the
roads If funds were available
:, Secretary Mellon pointed out that
the transaction, if completed, will not
Involve loss but may mean profit for
the treasury, since the railroads will
pay per cent on the money advanced
and Treasury borrowings nave been
obtained generally at lower rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
NapoleonOnce Said:
A Footsore Army Is An
Army Holf Defeated"

Sprinkle enc OF two Allen's Foot
ea,e Powders in the Foot Bath and
'oak and rub the feet 1t takes the
sung out Of Corns and Bunions and
smar''ns, aching feet. Then for last
ing comfort, shake Aliens Foot-E Ease
mo your shoes. 1t takes the friction
sfom the shoe. rests the feet and makes
walking delight Always use it for
Ianc'ns parties and to break in new
noes. Over Oae Million FIVE hundred
rr'0usand pounds of Powder for the
lee' were used by our Army and Navy
ssssrins the war. The PIattsburs Camp
a I advises men in framing to
'aake Fooi-E.ase IN their shoes each
morning.
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Buy From These Sherwin- Williams Agents

Monroe Electric Co,
2026 Jerome Av., nr. 1871.
John Grove,
2737 Webster Ave, near
194th.
Usdin Bros,
2759 Webster Ave, near
19Sth.
S. Biren,
992 Ogden Ave. and l64th.
Frank Z. Classen,
III West 10TH St, near
University Ave.
Nj. kof & Sons,
4042 Third Ave. near
l74th.
Wm. Kof,
1715 Webster Ave, near
i73rd.
S. Fl. Drellich,
534 West goth ST.. near
Sherman St.
Males Paint Co,
655 East 1S0tfl St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

F inkelstein Bros,
1872 First Ave, nr. II St.
S. |. Gordon
2o2 9th Ave, nr. 10Th ST.
III. Young,
346 Lenox Ave, near
127th St.
j. III. Winter,
424s B'way and 18oth St.
David Mayer,
Third Ave, bet. 125th and
10th SITS.
|. Swirsky,
672 West l78th St,
near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Brooklyn

Harry r. Jones,
Cor. Nassau Ave. and
Leonard.
Henry Leach,
llo3 Fulton ST, near
Franklin Ave.
Alexander Bros,
1874 Flatbush Ave.
j. Fl. Dibble & Sons,
1850 Coney Island Ave
r. Warning,
Ills Third Ave.
r. II. Cogan,
24l Kingston Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Queens

D. L. Starks,
Far Rockaway, L. I.
F. P. Bangert,
Flushing, L. /.
Leonard Anderson,
lo6oe Jamaica Ave, Rich
mond Hill, L. I.
Irving w. Tuthill,
1853 Jamaica Ave, RICH
n1ond Hill, L. I.
II. c. Drewes,
zI-73 Corona Ave,
Elmhurst, L. I.
VIM. Parker,
Rayside, L. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Bronx

Abraham Herman,
le4l S. Blvd, near Ire
mont Ave.
Bronx Hardware &
Supply CO.,
271o Third Ave.
Gray's Fordham Store,
LOG East Fordharn Road
near Creston Ave.
Fred c. King,
2ss East 236th, near
Katonah Ave.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
WORLDS FAIR
 AT PORTLAND?
Will Oregon City Hold Celebra-
 tion in 1925?

Portland. Ore, Dec. 19.-Port land as accomplished the first step in plans for the holding of a worlds fair here in 1925--endorsement by the voters of a $2,o00,0 tax levy to be spread over three years--the attention Is now directed to the second effort in the financing of the project approval by the people of the state of q S3,- 100000 tax. which added to the amount Portland will raise and S1,- h00,0 to be obtained by public sub scription will complete financing.
 statewide election will be neces- sary to get sanction for the s3,000,- 900 tax, and this will not be held until the prir-ary next May. In the mean time the state legislature in special session will be called upon to sub init this proposal formally to the people.
 Pending the final approval of f. nancial plans the working out of de- tails of the exposition are held in tentative shape. Committees of rep resentatiYe citizens of Portland and the state, however. have general plans in view which will be put into execution as soon as definite decision has been made by the state to SUD- port the project.
 Accepting the exposition as a vir- tual certainty various sections of Portland have engaged in a spirited rivalry for the location of the fair. A half dozen or more available sites have been offered, and the commit tee in charge has issued a question
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

10 break away from the traditional environs, migrating uptown to what are now Times Square and Herald Square, The latter recently lost the reason for it's identity too, for when Frank Munsey purchased the Herald and Telegram he brought the Herald downtown to be published with what Is now the Sun while the Telegram is published on the west side.
 The old Sun which once was pub
 ished on the site of the original Tam many hall in Park Row was moved some years ago to Nassau and Spruce streets, next door to the Tribune A few years ago the Sun moved again, this time to Broadway an Chambers streets were 1t became the Her aid, the cd Evening Sun taking the name of the Morning Sun.
 While Park Row itself has lost its Identity with publishing, the majority of the papers are still published in the downtown district.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
City Items
Victrolas and Records at Morans'.

Victrolas and Records at Morans'. --advt.
 The heavy rain of early yesterday morning caused a bad washout on the north end of Lyon street, and the board of public works workmen were called to make repairs yesterday.
 Every wanted gift for the entire family at Besse- Leland 's.-advt.
 The National bank is open this evc- ming between and s. Join the Christ mas club.-advt.
 Sullivan X; Covey. dancing school, Graham's Hall, Tuesday eve, 7;3o-- advt,
 T want My Nanny" Victor record on sale today. C, L. Pierce &, Co.- adyt.
 An anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated at s o'clock tomorrow morning at St, Peters church for the late Henry Martin.
 Do your Christmas shopping -- wearable gifts-for the entire family, at Besse- Leland 's.-advt
 All the latest records on sale at John A. Andrews & Co,-advt.
 Victor Records c. l.. Pierce & Co. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

An average of 130 pounds of salt and 10S pounds of sugar was used last year for each inhabitant in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

African natives work in pairs pulling passengers carts, while a single man draws a Japanese jim rickisha.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
KILLED BY TRAIN
 SAVING FIANCEE
Newark Man Pulls Young Woman From in Front of Train, But
 Is Struck by Engine

New York, Dec. l9.~~-ln saving the life of his oancee, William Leighton, 35 yea~ oid, of & James street New ark, was struck by an engine of a staten Island Rapid Transit train at the stapleton station last night and re- ceived injuries from which he died on the way to the hospital. The young woman, Miss Marion Carson, 20 years old, of 420 West 121st street, Manhat- tan, suffered from slight bruises and shock. and after being attended at the hospital left for her homo.
 Leighton and Miss Carson had spent the evening visiting an officer on q steamship at the foot of Prospect street, Stapleton. In returning to the railroad station the two walked along the tracks for two blocks. When they reached the station a train approach ed, Miss Carson became confused and first started in one direction and then the other. Leighton who was behind her, leaped to her side, and as the en- gin bore down on them showed her un- four feet from the tracks.
 Lelghton was unable 10 get out or the way, and the engine struck him. He was dragged along the tracks for twenty feet. He was unconscious when lifted from underneath the fender suf- fering from fractured skull and in- ternal injuries. He died as he was lift ed from the ambulance at the hospital Miss Carson was hysteric when taken to the Staten Island Hospital by Dr. Shield.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
ROW
 PASSING AWAY
Famous Square in New York
 Disappearing From View

New York, Dec. 19.-(By the Asso- ciated Press s)-Newspaper Row or printing house square as it was known
 In earlier days soon may be nothing but a memory.
 Announcement that the Tribune would move from it's pinnacled build ing in Park Row to join procession of other papers to new quarters else where brought to the attention of newspa permen today that the World and it's gilded dome would be the last survivors in Park Row.
 The statue of Benjamin Franklin. made of type metal contributed by the printers of the country-located in the square and overlooking the swirling crowds of busiest New York, will in fact be a memorial to the old journal istic center of the city.
 In pre-war days almost al the papers book and magazine publishing houses were located in the square. The Times and the Herald were among the first