davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Socialists Gather
To Select Party's
MayoraIty Choice
Convention Agrees ON Ten
tative Platform Calling
for Fuller Representation
of Metropolis at Albany

The Socialist party opened its city
convention yesterday at its headquar-
ters, So East 106th Street, for the pur-
pose 81 naming a municipal ticket,
adopting a platform and formulating
plan Of campaign. Among the mayor
atty candidates are Scott Nearing,
Norman Thomas, editor of The World
Tomorrow; James 0'Neal, associate ed
itor of The New York Call. and Justice
Jacob Fanken of the Municipal Court.
Some delegates said that the name
of Morris Hillquit, who was the Social
list candidate for Mayor in the last
municipal election, may not be pro-
posed as he sailed for Europe. There
were 140 delegates at the convention
selected from the party memberships of
10000 in Greater New York.
In the tentative draft of their city
platform the Socialist party demands
that the state constitution be amended
to give the city representation pro-
portlonate to the number of its in
habitants. 1t contends that the City OF
New York, with a population greater
than that Of the state outside of the
city, is allowed a minority in the SEN
ate and the Assembly.
In reference to the housing problem,
the platform calls for the city to pro-
ceed at once to erect enough clean and
comfortable dwellings to supply the
present shortage. 1t proposes that
these be held as city property and let
at cost to families or cooperative
groups.
AS q solution of the traction prob
lem the Socialists call for complete
public ownership of the subways, ele-
waited roads and surface lines, as well
as Of gas and electric plants and the
telephone system. The development Of
unified and comprehensive transpor-
tation system throughout greater New
York and the operation of all public
utilities without profit also are urged.
The platform demands that legislation
be enacted to take away from the
courts the power to break strikes by
injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Grand Central Carries
7l7,O89 Within Week
Holiday, Vacations and the Big
Bout Give Railroads Busiest
Period of Year

Railroads have survived their bust
s''t week of the year What with the
n mt weather, the Fourth of July and the
Dempsey Carpenter fight, 717,0s9 per-
sans passed through the Grand Cen
Hai Terminal during the week ending
list Thursday.
July was the busiest day Of the
n'usy week. This was due-outside of
me fight-to the fact that the Fourth
q July came on a Monday, and vaca-
,sonlsts took advantage of ali the time
they could get. On that day it is esti-
mated that 1861 passengers came to
ana went from the terminal
on July 1 the Grand Central en-
ployed 5,o4S cars in 672 trains to take
sife Of the crowd. All of the out
bound through trains that day and the
heSt were run in extra sections. The
sections.
The six men who answer questions
~ tne telephone information bureau in
we Grand Central Terminal did so at
we rate of $40 an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Women Wild as Voting
List Betrays Their Ages
First Storm Assessors Office,
Then Attack Indiscreet Plac-
ards With Erasers

NORTH BROOKFIELD, Mass, July
Sit was only 90 in the shade yester-
day afternoon when the assessors post
ed the list, OF nine hundred feminine
voters in the town, but it was estimated
to be 1870 in the assessors Office to-day
when it became known that each. name
was followed by the age of the said
female.
Not satisfied with storming the as
SCISSORS Office, many of the more highly
indignant ones attacked the list with
wet thumbs and ink erasers and made
a sorry looking job of the originally
respectable looking list
The st was accepted as authority
for settling many long standing argu-
ments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Goodyear Company to Build
Al Balloons for Army and Nav,

AKRON, Ohio, July 9.-Closely fol-
Akron rubber factories have increased
automobile tire production to $4,000
castings and $4,000 tubes daily, the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
to-day announced it has landed a gov
eminent order for three large dirigi-
bles and thirty weight observation bal
looms for army and navy use.
Two patrol and scouting airskips of
$50, 900 cubic feet gas capacity each will
be built for the navy. A dirigible of
similar size, but special design, will be
delivered to the army. This airship
will have atspeed of sixty miles an
hour, it is said. Tire production now
- s. per cent OF the 1910 peak figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Republicans and Coalitionists are not
iikeiy to bubble on this subject If 1t
Is decided to include it in the platform
The work of formulating the plat
form will be hurried, in order to have
1t ready for the public at the unofficial
city convention, in case it is decided
to hold such convention. 1t could
not be held later than the last part Of
this month or early in August, as the
final date for the fling Of designations
OF candidates for the primaries on Sep
TEMPER 10, is August 49, If an unoffi-
cial' convention is not held, the plat
form will be promulgated by the con-
ference committee before the end of
this month,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Girls Charge Holds Lahey
Alleged Attack in Boat Is Cause
of Arrest

Lester Lahey, of Bayonne, who was
arrested Friday for an alleged attack
upon seventeen-year-old Annie Lester,
was held in $4,000 pail yesterday by
Recorder Cain in Bayonne for exam
nation tomorrow.
Lahey is said to have attacked the
young woman after she had accepted
his invitation to go for row in his
boat. AS the alleged offense took place
in Newark Bay the Bayonne authorities
first arraigned their prisoner before
United States Commissioner Stanton,
in Hoboken. He said, however, that it
was outside of his jurisdiction and
advised that action be taken by Hud-
son County authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Sf-Year Tenant Is Evicted
Surniture Piled i'm Street by
New Owner of Ruilding

<ra .al ny Laughlin was evicted yesterday
sbs henry Street, Brooklyn, where
IL, aao lived for twenty-seven years.
far furniture was piled in the sidewalk
Of ts ABOVE the level of the second floor
dex ias nouse, and the drawers of tables,
bv c cS;, ana bureaus were being piundered
Mn aloren Of the neighborhood.
uora .ss Laughlin sought shelter tenn
sha 10y at l2A Remsen Street. She said
rirbt Intended ','a to let her furniture stay
rssno c Mhere 1t was and hold somebody
Fra nsao,e II anything happened to it.
The bnm. L. Ferguson, her landlord, sold
Plat 'us M few months ago to C. H.
ia ont ! mr.; Plat ordered Miss Laugh
bean NV ny ~ June |. At that time she had
r.u Unable to find other quarters and
z : save ner another month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Industrial Court Binds Both
Kansas Ruling on Wage Law
Affects Employer and Employee

TOPEKA, Kan, July 9.-The law estab-
fishing court of industrial relations
acts on both employer and employee.
the Kansas Supreme Court held to-day
in the wage case appealed by the
Charles Wolff Packing Company.
packing house are a matter of public
concern and the determination of the
sufficiency Of such wages is question
of public interest,"" the memorandum
said.
A. L. Noble was appointed commits
sioner to take testimony and make find
ings of fact and conclusions to deter
mine whether the wage scale fixed by
the Industrial Court for the Wolff COM
parly is lust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

another against third party with
whom treaty of arbitration had been
concluded.
America Exempted
"As one of the negotiators | am in a
position TO say the third party clearly
implied the United States" M Kato's
statement declared. Lord Grey {for-
mer British Foreign Minister) insisted
that the United States be mentioned
took the same view, but the Foreign
Department did not like to have the
United States clearly mentioned, and
Lord Grey ultimately yielded. There
appears in the alliance no provision
conflicting with the Anglo American
arbitration treaty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Note to Missing Woman
Is Left ON Grave of Son

GREENWICH, Conn, July "a note
has been left on the grave of the son
of Mrs. Lawrence E. Oakley. in RIVE.
N. Y, asking her to telephone her home
in Mamaroneck, it was said to-day by
relatives. 1t was at her sons grave
that Mrs. Oakley, who has been missing
since June 80, when she left hotel
in Atlantic City, was last. seen, July /.
Her husband, who lives in Mamaro-
reck, offered reward Of $500 to day
for information leading to the dis
covery of Mrs. Oakley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Pastor Bares Track Betting
he " DIR. Young Tells Hylan of
Alleged Aqueducf Gambling

In me Rev; S. Edward Young, of Brook
En-, president of the Society for the
Invention of Crime, has written three
s .s.sers to Mayor Hylan informing the
, : ofhcial of alleged betting and book
sM zen at the Aqueduct racetrack. The
n p letter was sent to the Mayor on
0ne oo and charged that gambling was
- ualiy occurrence at the Aqueduct
=. .scss.rack, which is in Queens County
'Ai q, under the jurisdiction of the Mayor.
, me other letters, sent on July +
a sad D. renewed the charges, with the
due oaeo statement that nothing had been
wohe by the Police Commissioner to
Ss ~ .ha practice. DR.. Young said THAI
~ ny personally had visited the track and
v'snessed the betting RIGHT in the open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Paderewski Leads Fire Fighters

PASO ROBES, Calf, July Gig
race Jan Paderewski, pianist and for I
naer Premier of Poland. led a fire
fighting force in beating out brush
and grass fire which started near his |
estate here yesterday The FIRE burned |
over twenty-six acres before it was
checked,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Plant to Resume

plant s ~ < N. Y, July e.--.The Brooks
psny Nil, uae american Locomotive Com
within ~ - resume part-time operation
cfdsr me next few days to fiji an
Msxiess lwenty-seven engines for the
aa National railroads.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
EASTMAN co. SUED,
S6,OOO,OOO SOUGHT
Gustave Gennert Charges Vio-
lation of Antitrust Law and
Other Illegal Acts
CASE FILED IN u. S. COURT
Complaint Declares Defendant
Bought % Plants and Dis
mantled Them.

Gustaye G. Gennert, manufacturer OF
photograph supplies at "a East Thir-
teenth street, and the surviving partner
in a business which was founded by
his grandfather in 1854, brought suit
against the Eastman Kodak Company
In the United States District Court yes
terday, demanding s6000.0 600 damages
from the company on the ground that
1t had damaged his business to that
amount by violations OF the antitrust
law and other alleged Illegal acts which
have extended through many years.
The complaint recites that the plain
tiff has been selling Photographic sup
plies to wholesalers and jobbers all over
the world for number of years and
has been in competition with the East
man company without knowing II.
1.-THE Eastman Company of New Jer-
sey," the complaint states, docs not
engage directly in manufacturing or In
selling Photographic materials, but has
TO do with that business by owning or
controlling the capital stock of other
companies and stock houses, both in the
United States and foreign countries
which were acquired In furtherance of
a purpose to monopolize the trade in
Photographic goods in the United
States.
Many of the subsidiaries of the de-
fendant were, after purchase. conducted
under the same names they bore be-
fore purchase and We're operated as in
dependent dealers. which enabled them
to use unfair and unlawful practices
to the damage of this plaintiff"
The complaint then tells of the pur-
chase by the Eastman company OF
twenty manufacturing companies in va
rious parts OF the country whose plants
were dismantled and whatever was OF
value in the factories removed to Roche
ster. N. Y.
The suit is brought against all those
separate companies into which the orig
tnal Eastman company was divided fol-
lowing judgment rendered last Janu-
airy dissolving the parent company and
declaring it to be a monopoly within
the contemplation of the antitrust law.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
PASTOR SLAYER IN JAIL,
REFUSES TO TAKE FOOD
Bishop Says Murder II Result
of Church Propaganda.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALp.
BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 13.--Arter paying
a tribute to Father James Coyle. pastor
OF st. Paurs Church. who was shot to
death Thursday evening by the Rev. Ed
win Stephenson. preacher and barber
Bishop Edwin Allen Of the Mobile do
cese at a solemn high requiem mass to-
day before congregation that filled the
big church declared that the murder OF
Father Coyle Is the outcome and cul-
mination OF propa ganda carried on 'by
few unprincipled politicians OF Ala
abma against the Catholic Church.
Stephenson has been served with
warrant charging first degree murder
Mrs. Ruth Stephenson Gussman. over
whose marriage the killing Is said to
have taken place, attended the pontifi-
cal mass and wept during the talk by
the Bishop. She said that her father
hated Father Coyle because of Catholo-
cism. She said she was converted and
baptized in April into the Catholic faith
and since then she has been bounded by
her parents and others. stephenson is
refusing to eat in his cell, saying he is
not hungry.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
LAW OFFICERS BARRED
IN WEST VIRGINIA AREA
Quit Sharples When They
Learn They Are Not Wanted.

LOGAN. w. Va. Aug. 13.-Two troop
ers Of the State police and two deputy
sheriffs were surrounded and disarmed
by a party of armed men near Sharples
ton miles from here, last night, accord
ing to advices reaching Sheriff Chafn
to-day. The officers were ordered out of
the community and told not to return.
According to Sheriff Chain, the Of
hcers had been sent to cover the
Sharples section. Upon their arrival
they were met my the band. who told
them they were not wanted there. There
was nothing left for the officers to do, IL
was added. and they returned TO their
station In Logan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
INDIA REVOLT,
BEGIN 3 YEARS IN JAIL
Three Germans Get Prison In
stead of $4,000 Fines.

CHICAGO. Aug ~. - George Paul
Boehm and Albert =. wehdc. Germans.
convicted of engaging in a plot TO To-
ment revolution in India during the
world war, will be taken to Leavenworth
penitentiary tonight TO serve three year
terms in lieu OF paying $4,000 fines.
With Gustave II. Jacobsen, who has
been granted a temporary parole be-
cause Of the Illness OF his wife, they were
convicted before Judge Kenesaw M.
lands last year. The Supreme Court
recently affirmed the sentences.
The plot was concoctcd In 1917. when
the three conceived the idea OF starting a
revolution in India against British rule
An army OF German rosorvists was to
be organized In the Philippines and sent
to India TO assist in the uprising, ac-
cording TO evidence presented at the
trial
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
BAIL FOR UNDERTAkER
IN SOLDIERS BURIAL
w. A. SkahiH Denies He Pre-
sented False Claim.

Williar' A. Skahill, an undertaken
with an rc 'blishment at 26s West Fiji
tieth street who was indicted Friday by
the Federal Grand Jury for presenting
a false claim for compensation after
burying the body of soldier, pleaded
not guilty yesterday ard was released
in S1.500 bail.
Skahill had a contract with the Gov
ernment by the terms of which he was
to bury all soldiers bodies in hermeu-
cally sealed coffins in separate graves.
The Indictment charges that In burying
the body of Arthur Cliff, soldier at
Fox Hills Hospital, who was drowned in
the Narrows last April he buried it In
a grave with two other bodies and in a
coffin not properly sealed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
NEW MOTOR LICENSE OFFICE.
Commission to Have BROOKLYN
Branch TO Facilitate Distribution.

The State Tax Commission will have
a branch at ST Washington street,
Brooklyn. for the distribution of auto
mobile license plates. The branch will
be opened officially on August o. when
the Long Island Automobile Association,
which has been doing the work, will dis
continue distributing the plates. Walter
w. Law. Jr.. president Of the commits
sion, Is planning a general Improvement
of the system of distributing by utilizing
the State armories during the January
rush. With this point in view Mr.. Law
has been conducting negotiations with
the Adiutant-Generals office in Albany.
Clerks of the Tax Commission who aid
ir the collection OF the State income
tax will be used on Gov. Miller's con-
solieation scheme to distribute the
Plates.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
JOHN NJ. MORN INSTALLED.

Representative John NJ. MORN Of Pitts-
burgh yesterday was Installed as grand
worthy president Of the Fraternal Order
OF Eagles, just before their national con-
vention in Newark adjourned. st. Paul,
MINI. probably will be the convention
city in 1922. IL was announced ui be-
half OF the Board of Trustees that New
ark would be suggested again II they
could not definitely decide on ST. Paul.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

sons fall caused her to swallow the pin.
When her husband came home she told
him OF swallowing the pin, but he could
not believe her. Yesterday morning Dr.
II. O. Wiseman made an X-ray photo
graph. and, sure enough. the pin was
there, An incision was made and the
pin pulled out with pincers. Its head
had been almost dissolved by the action
OF the stomach acids and the steel pin
was corroded.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
MRS. HOOVER AT LUNCHEON.
Gray samnritans to BE Guests OF
American Relief Board.

Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Sec
retary of Commerce. viii be guest at
a luncheon In the Bankers Club at
noon tomorrow, which viii be given by
the American Relief Administration in
honor of the Gray Samaritans. a group
OF Polish American young women who
recently returned TO the United States
after two years service with the child
feeding forces in Poland.
Five Of the young women will leave
on Tuesday on the steamship Old North
state TO resume their work in Poland
The Y. w. G. A, which helped recruit
the Gray SaInawftans and Catholic
women's organizations. will be repre-
sented at tho luncheon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
z INCH HAT PIN TAKEN
FROM HER STOMACH

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Aug 13.-Surgeons of the
County Hospital yesterday removed a
seven inch hat pin from the stomach OF
Mrs. Eva Levy and she Is doing nicely"
to-day. The rim had pierced the walls
or the stomach in three places. and, ac-
cording to all Of the rules Of science.
she should be dead.
Last May she was getting ready to 60
shopping when her little son fell from
a chair. She had the hat pin In her
mouth at the time and the shock OF her
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
HOST TO FOREIGN VISITORS.
Army and Navy Club TO Open New
Home September Is.

The Army and Navy Club OF Amer
lea will open it's new clubhouse at 112
West Fifty-ninth street on September
Is The club will assume a role similar
70 that of the 1nterallied Club in Paris,
and will act as host to distinguished
visitors who come to this country.
The Army and Navy Club is to be
strengthened by affiliat1on with the
Army and Navy Institute, which soon
will be Incorporated In this State as an
educational body. Tho club and the
institute will be directed by a board OF
governors.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
New York.

CRYSTAL LAKE, CATsKII,L MOUNTAINS,
Fill Kare Rest Camp--BoolSing for Septem
ber, open TIL oct. 10; elevation 2,i20 feet
lake mile long; free boats: not a hotel
no dance hall; a place for real vacation
and rest. beautiful autumn scenery; full
information and pictures; references given
no children; Christians. Si2 per week. u
l.. FORD. Middleburgh. Crystal Lake. II
D., ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
New York.
ROSEMARY FARMS

Monticello, Sullivan Co., ~. \.
Ideal place for rest and recreation; espa-
claIly attractive TO those who are GONZALES
cling, run down. anncfnic or othe,wlse phys-
tain air. quiet, homelite surroundings; very
desirable bungalows; all modern improve
,,o,,t@. rates and further particulars on ap-
niication. ADELAIDE a. AcKLAND, Prop.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

ROME. ". ". Aug. 13-ln regard TO
the charges made by Iva NJ .Saultaugh
the school authorities here deny that
she has been beaten or subjected TO
harsh treatment Tho colony at Oris-
kany Falls Is one Of the industrial col
onies OF the school. The state authori-
ties make inspections OF these colonies
and their reports have been favorable.
The school authorities say Miss Saul
taugh has not worked In the mill for
a year. that she has run away before
and that she has been a troublemaker.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
BIG SLUMP IN CANADA'S TRADE
Four Months Total or S35o,0oo.-
900. Imports suffering B1osf.

OTTAWA, Aug. 13.-Canadas total OF
trade for the four months ended July 81,
was s474.so4.7Ss, compared with $685.
267.1s1 In 1920. the Department OF
custsms announced to-day Imports
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
GIRL CHARGES CRUELTY
IN ". Y. STATE ASYLUM
Captured After Escape in
Baggage Car.

SYRACUSE. Aug. is.--Iva Saultaugh
21, escaped inmate OF the New York
state custodlal Asylum al Rome, caught
were in baggage car In which she fed.
in an affidavit at police headquarters
to-day swore that she and other girls
were subjected TO harsh treatment in
their detention.
The girl swore that she was beaten
II she did not work. and that she and
other girls were farmed out as labor mt
tho knitting mills at Oriskany Falls.
Earning s22 a week, they received 81
a month for themselves. she said.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Pennsylvania.
SUMMER CAMPS.

The Maurama, Mt. Pocouo. Open all year.
Reaaonable ratos. Mrs M. BUSH. Prop.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

amounted to s25s.s62,4s2, against
s47s.572,5se year ago. Domestic ex-
ports totalled s2t5,927.9Ss. compared
with ss4s.ifs,423.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

For the Week Ended August IL. 1921.
Institutions Clearing Through MembersAveage Figures
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Loans. Disc mt
InA.asfnnanf.a


rportsin average t n "a
such deposits a) ss4ooaooo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-04
"VAMPINC" IMMIGRANTS

Overseas brides, procured through
newspaper advertisements, is a new
way of robbing the unwary and al.
ready much-robbed immigrant, &C.
cording to "Glas Naroda," a Jugo
Slav New York daily. In the present
abnormal times, there are many
young immigrants here with no &C.
quaintances among the fair sex.
while the girls of Europe are in sim
liar straits. A newspaper advertise
ment sometimes solves the difficulty,
often happily, but there has sprung
up class Of supposedly would-be
brides, whose aims are distinctly mer-
cenary, says the paper.
Some of these women persuade
their unseen suitors to send them pre-
paid steamship tickets, and that is
probably the last the love-lorn SWANS
will ever hear of them. One such
woman succeeded i'm obtaining tick
cts, or the actual cash, from four diff
ferent men through correspondence.
elias Naroda" urges its readers to
exercise great care in matters of this
kind, and to write to friends in the
would-be brides home town for &C
curate information before allowing
themselves to be cheated of their
hard-earned money.