davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13

CONTINUED from page one)
troller. ended with no one being left on
the ticket but Mr.. Bennett.
The Bennett ticket as it now stands,
follows:
Mayor-William NJ. Bennett, of Man
haitian.
Declined.
President of the Board of Aldermen
L. Barton Case, OF Queens.
President of Manhattan Borough
Declined.
County Clerk Declined.
herif-Samuel Feingold, Manhat-
tan
District Attorney-Theodore T. Bay
lor. Manhattan.
Register-John J. Hopper, Hearst
man, Manhattan.
Judges of General Sessions-Jo Joseph
Beihilf, Frank Henrick, Norman j..
Marsh, all of Manhattan.
For Justices Of the City Court-Mag-
istrates Edgar V. rockingham and
Alexander Brough, of Manhattan.
Attacks All His Rivals
M. Bennett in announcing his ticket
attacked La Guardia and Haskell. He
said the latter represented the liquor
interests. and declared that La Guardia
had nothing but the Italian-A merican
vote behind him.
He also took fling at Lockwood.
saying he represented the teachers.
Curran. whom he put on his ticket for
Borough President. he assailed by say
ing that he represented the police vote.
Speaking of himself, Mr.. Bennett said:
81 do not control any vote but my
own, nor do l represent any special in
terest or class or subdivision of citi-
zens. In all my campaigns have made
my appeal to all the citizens on the
doctrine that would give them a clean,
sane and efficient administration for
the benefit of everybody. The result has
been that | have carried Kings, Queens
and Richmond twice, and have carried
Brooklyn four years III succession.
Charges Theft at Polls
and the attempt to buy the election in
1919 show that the survival Of popular
government is at stake. The people
know this. and ! have confidence that
the decent. Godfearing citizens of the
city will vote for me, because I repre-
sent protest against the attempt of
big business to control the city and
state governments by theft at the pri-
mary and the election.''
Mr.. Bennett also made this predic-
ton:
Il expect to carry all FIVE boroughs
this year on the same platform, with
Curran second. La Guardia third and
Haskell fourth"
President Curran's declnation was
filed with the accompanying state
ment:
II appreciate the compliment and de-
cline the designation. 1t is gratifying
to receive this testimonial that I have
made good as Borough President.
shall dc my best to deserve the same
/ confidence when am Mayor"
While Mr.. Colety declined in favor
Of Senator Lockwood it is not consid-
cred likely that Senator Lockwood will
permit his name to go on the Bennett
ticket, having previously declined Mr.
( Colety Is still supporting Bennett tor
/ Mayor
The only other developments in the
artl-Curran camp yesterday was the
selection Of John J. Halligan. a Mau-
haitian lawyer, as candidate for the
nomination for President Of the Board
Of Aldermen.
The Haskell adherents continued
their talk yesterday of coalition be-
tween the La Guardia and Haskell
forces, with La Guardia playing second
tddle TO the Brooklyn Judge. That
/ there was any truth in this report was
vehemently denied at La Guardia' S
/ headCuarters
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Rum Schooner
Captain Tries
To Kill Himself
Attempts Death by Hanging
After Sl0O, 900 Liquor Is
Seized and He Is Held
With 4 Others in JERSEY
Arrest " arehouse Owner
Whisky Traffic in Hotels
Link ed With Capture
of Ship and It's Grew
Special Dispatch to The rrtbune


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11.-Five men
were arraigned and held in heavy bail
to-day on warrants charging con-
spiracy to violate the Federal customs
laws in connection with the seizure
yesterday of whisky valued at 100000
in Camden warehouse. After the
warrants were sworn out the schooner
Thomaston was libeled and held by
Federal auth critics
Maurice Hertz, owner of the Camden
Bottling Company, from whose ware
house the liquor was taken, was held
in $4,000 bail in the District Court at
Trenton
Albert Aspenberg, mate and alleged
owner of the schooner aboard which
the liquor is said to have been brought
to Camden from the Bahamas, was held
in $4,000 bail.
Held in $4,000 Bail
Lewis B. Neppel, captain of the
schooner which was seized Wednesday
at her wharf at the foot of Bainbridge
Street, was held in $4,000 bail, and
Fritz and John Aspenberg, brothers of
the supposed owner, who served as the
crew, in $1,000 each.
Captain Neppel is said to have at
tempted suicide in the cabin of his
craft by hanging in fit Of despon-
dency over his trouble
Captain Neppel, according to Chief
Special Agent Brooks of the Treasury
Department, had threatened to xiii
himself, and the customs men in charge
of the ship had kept a careful watch
on him. Last night one of the inspec-
tors whose name Brooks did not reveal
stepped into the captains cabin and
found him in The act of preparing g
moose to hang himself. The inspector's
timely arrival prevented the man from,
carrying out his threat.
Captain Neppel and his mate anc
crew were unshaven and roughl,
dressed and all swallowed nervously a:
the charges were read. Captain Neppe,
seemed chiefly concerned lest the new:
OF his trouble reach the ears of his
aged mother in Atlantic CITY.
Il never married." he said. "and m,
mother always has been far more thar
wife to me. III go to prison anr
take my medicine if l must, but woulc
rather they'd kill ne than that she'c
learn of this"
Hotel Rum Shops
Coupled with these DEVELOPMENTS ir
the warfare now being waged or
liquor smuggling and rum runnina
along the Atlantic Coast from the
Maryland line to Barnegat by Brooks
1t was said by representative of hi,
department to-day that suites of rooms
IN the largest hotels are being used a.
! distributing centers by those of thu
whisky ring who obtain cargoes from
rum running vessels.
1t is said that Philadelphia wa:
merely the clearing house and sale:
place for the liquor. 1t was sold her.
IN quantities by agents who were
ready to sell drink, quart, case
or hundred cases, and to fill orders
Immediately. The liquor was uset
largely, according to the customs men
for the entertainment of men who
came to this city for big conventions.
The arrest of Captain Neppel, his
mate and Hertz is expected to be fol
lowed by wholesale arrests in Camden
Atlantic City and Philadelphia, ac-
cording to Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Murphy's Slap
At Smith Stirs
18th St. Revolt
Former Governor and Talley
Silent, but Friends of
GAP Publicly Proclaim
Intention to Get Even
Flag Incident Is Factor
Judge Aroused Enmity When
He Rebuked Participants
in Union Club Assault

Former Governor Alfred E. Smith
declined again yesterday to discuss the
-sjection of Judge Alfred J. Talley
nf the Court Of General Sessions, whose
rundown by the Tammany executive
committee under orders from Charles
F. Murphy has caused widespread in
digration among the Smith men in
rsmmany Hall. When the former Gov
ernor was seen at the Office Of the
United States Trucking Corporation in
Canal Street, he said:
81 am so busy trying to get newsprint
uaper from the warehouses to the news
naoer Offices with the drivers striking
that I haven't time to discuss Judge
Talley's interests or anything else
political
Talley Remains Aloof
Judge Talley kept in seclusion. His
friends tried in vain to communicate
with him about the recurring rumor
that he may run independently for the
General Sessions bench. He was not
at his chambers in the Criminal Courts
Building, and at his residence in Har-
lem it was said he was out OF town.
There is little doubt in Tammany
circles that the rejection Of Judge
Talley is directly chargeable to
Charles F. Murphy, and that it was
inspired largely by William r. Hearst
As soon as "Al' was appointed to the
D. tr ky, Cnvarrnr Mil1ar
Mayor Hylan and the Hearst papers
attacked him, charging that his ap
pontment was part OF a plot on the
part of the railroads with terminals
in New Jersey to deprive New York Of
her commerce, and that indirectly the
whole scheme of improvement dis
cussed BY the commission was for the
benefit OF Smiths trucking company.
The fact that the Port Authority
was formed under the joint authority
Of New York and New Jersey, after
discussions covering many years, and
that Mr.. Smith is only one member
among several, had no weight with it's
essailants, who both openly and covert
ly circulated the story that Smith has
gone over to the corporations" and
that his new commission boded III for
the Port OF New York.
British Flag Attack Recalled
The rejection of Talley has aroused
another contingent in the city which
looked for his denomination. Judge
Talley was quick u go to the support
Of Arch bishop Hayes when the pre.ate
rebuked certain members of his faith
for protesting against the desecrarion
OF the British flag at the Union Club
n Fifth Avenue. 1t is common gossip
among Tammany men that among
those who were reproved by the Arch
bishop and Judge Talley were two or
three liberal contributors 20 Tammany
Hall, and that one of these intrigued
with the special committee OF seven
appointed by Mr.. Murphy to drop
Judge Talley overheard in favor of
Justice Collins and City Magistrate
Mancuso
The Smith men in Tammany Hall are
greatly worked up over the slap a,
their candidate for the Democrati,
nomination for President at San Fran
cisco q year ago, and they threaten K
square" things at the earliest oppor
tunity.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
joyce Given More Time TO
Contest Pegcy's AIimnnv

CHICAGO, Aug. "a. Stanley Joyce
millionaire lumberman, who is suing
Peggy Hopkin. Joyce. the former ac-
tress, for di.arre, to-day obtained ex-
tension of time until September / in
which to file an appeal through his
attorneys to the alimony order recently
issued The order gave Peggy 81 $50
month temporary alimony and $4,000
solicitors fees. The opinion Of the
Appellate Court on the temporary ali
mony probably viii be given during
the October term. after which ths
hearing on the merits Of the divorce
will follow before jury in Judge
Sabbath 4 court.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13

the brain viii bring about an improve
ment in his condition.
When the story got abroad early in
the afternoon that the operation was
suspended anxious calls from all guar
ters reached the hospital and the offices
Of the Morgan firm. Thomas W. La
mont, one OF the Morgan partners, had
a telephone wire open between the
hospital and his Office all day long so
that he could be informed instantly of
developments
Morgan to Sail To-day
j. P. Morgan and Charles Steele said
last night that news from the hos
pital was sufficiently favorable to allow
them to sail for Europe to-day on the
White Star liner Olympic. Both were
greatly concerned over the condition
of their partner and had postponed
their sailings on this account.
Flowers kept arriving in quantities
all day at the hospital. Only relatives
and close friends we're admitted to Mr..
Davison's quarters, although there were
numerous callers. He was brought TO
New York from his home at Glen Cove,
l.. l., on Thursday and taken to the
hospital for nights rest prior to
undergoing the operation. He is 'ifty-
SIX years of age.
Intimate friends of the banker have
noticed that he has not been the same
since he completed his Red Cross worl.
and other war activities. He is be
lieved to have beer weakened physical
" by his hard work and whole hearted
devotion to every project in which he
became interested. FL would not hear
of his daugh ter, Alice, postponing the
announcement of her engagement to
Artemus l.. Gates because of his i'll
ness 1t was learned last night that
he insisted on the engagement being
made public just before he was takep
to the hospital.
At II o'clock last night Dr. James II.
Kenyon issued the following bulletin:
Mr. Dawson is sleeping very COM
fortably. Everything is very salts
factory"
Mr.. Dawson had awakened Eve min
utes earlier, but had dropped off to
sleep again. He has been sleeping for
brief periods since the operation, but,
outside Of a little water, has taken no
nourishment.
Thomas w. Lamont, one Of the bust
ness associates Of Mr.. Dawson in the
house Of Mr.. Morgan, called at the hos
pital at u o'clock last night. He talked
with the physicians and nurses attend
ing the financier, and after being as
sured that the inancier's condition was
satisfactory, departed for his home.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Saloon Mans Boat Seized
Craft Taken by L. S. Aids at
Atlantic CITY
So pisratch % IA Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 12-The mo-
tor boat Evelyn F., said to be the prop
erty OF Reuben Fertig. saioonkeeper
Of this city. who is under arrest on d
charge of smuggling. was seized to-
Snowden. one of the Federal detectives
enforcing prohibition in this vicinity
Fertie is said to be owner also of
the Uncle Sam. which prohibition en-
forcement agents seized yesterday. The
owner CT the schooner Edward H.
Burke. which was taken over yesterday.
was Identified to-day as Harry Gouk-
Ter, OF this city. Goukler already is
under $4,000 bail on a Federal charge
Deputy Marshals Snowden and Beak-
man went to Trenton to-day, where It
is said they are TO receive warrants
for the arrest of alleged members of
the hootlegging combination in Phila-
delphia, Camden, Gloucester and this
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
New York Port Bill Passes
Measure Is Now Ready for Sig.
nature of President

From, The Trs5une's Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.AThe House
today without record vote, passed
the Edge-Ansorge bill granting con-
sen. Of Congress to the creation Of the
Port Of New York District and the es-
t.sblishment of the Port Of New York
Authority for the comprehensive devel-
opmsns of the Port of New York.
Representative Martin c. Ansorge, Of
New York, introduced the joint resolu-
ION in the House and Senator Edge, of
sew Jersey, was it's sponsor in the
senate. The resolution passed the
senate on August 5 and is now ready
.or the President'g si9nature.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Loses Her Life Saving Girl
lMontclair Welfare Worker Is
Drowned in kentucky

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Aug 12-,After
resculng an eight year old girl and
lifting her to safety on the bank, Miss
Marian Crawford, of Montclair, fell
back into the waters of the Cumberland
River at Smith, Ky, and was drowned
yesterday afternoon
Word of the tragedy reached her
aunt, Mrs. L. Seymour Crane, with whom
she made her home, at 90 Park Road
this afternoon. Miss Crawford, who was
thirtyfve years old and q graduate OF
Wellesley, class of '07, was engaged
in community work for children of
Kentucky mountaineers carried on by
the Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-
sions.
1t is believed that sudden alta *
of heart disease was responsible for
Miss Crawford's death. The funeral
will be held Sunday at the Park Road
home. Burial will be at Cooperstown,
" V
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Louis Webb, Former Resident
Of New Rochelle, Ends Life

'577Fr '1< I7I7D7IVrN 70 Z ne TlbNne
WASHINGTON, Aug 12.- Louis
Webb, sixty-one years old, a former
resident OF New Rochelle, n. Y, ended
his life yesterday afternoon while on
the way to this city on a Pennsylvania
train by shooting himself in the head
II was learned from the New Rochelle
police, who were notified, that Webb
had threatened suicide before he left
that city about six weeks ago. He has
no relatives in this country. Webb was
native Of Germany, but had been
raturalized
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Robbery of $4,000 Bonds
From Runner Laid to Expert

Conrad A. Llndblom, Of 50 st. MARKS
Avenue, Brooklyn, the young stock mes
senger who was robbed or Thursday
of $57 900 worth Of securities in an
elevator at 115 Broadway, still has his
job, it was said yesterday at his home.
The securities are said to have been
lost or stolen from the messenger as
ne was riding up n the elevator to his
employers office
The police believe that the robbery
was premeditated and Lindblom was
either followed by expert thieves or
else a fellow passenger in the elevator
with the messenger made away with
the securities
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
'an Name to Seek Nomination
FOR Supreme Court Justice

u Borough President Calvin -. Van
sams, Of Richmond, viii seek the nom
..sstion Tor Supreme Court Justice in
~, ~ district, 10 was annon need At his
~ xas'es to-day. Mr.. Van Name sought
.sssmination for Borough President
sna ioss ont lazt night, when the Dem
wIal,r County Committee gave the des-
- s.s44a,sbn ,ibn ~ Matthew j. Cahill. the pres
as osnseYst!c leader Of Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Band Visits Marshal
Men Clad in White Force Hin,
to Witness Thrashinn

ORLANDO, Fla, Aug. 12-The town
marshal of Longwood, near here, was
requested last night by a band of
masked and armed men dressed in white
robes to resign his Office because of his
efforts to enforce automobile speed
limits in the municipality
The marshal was placed in an auto
mobile, carried into the woods and COM
PEELED to witness the thrashng of two
negroes for having refused to give room
for passage on meeting vehicles on the
highway.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Woman With 81 1874. Held as
Reggar. Freed on Gum Alibi

Mrs. Marie Hantseliopoula. Who was
arrested on a charge OF begging Thurs
day night in the subway station at
Thirty fourth Street and Broadway,
and was found TO have 81 1874 in a bag
at her waist, was discharged yesterday
in Jefferson Market Police Court She
wasn't begging, she said, she was SELL
ing chewing gum. In proof of her state
ment she exhibited license to sell
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Hope for Wilson Holdovers
Clynn Reports Administration
Goes Slow on Appointments

:. George A. Glynn, chairman OF the
zepubIican State Committee, who, with
Iaarles D. Hilles and Samuel S. Koe-
e'z,. called on President Harding and
Isoinst members Thursday with refer
shce 70 Federal patronage in New York,
sssssrday said:
There ie IA disposition in Washing-
~n 70 petsait Democrat hoidovers serve
pas terms. We gave 80 much time 10
Prohibition enforcement in New York
"a ,sss We did not get very far on the
&asy thin1z.o
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
American Actress Found
Bound, Gagged in London
Florence Turner Accuses Man
of Robbing Her of Rings,
Brooch and Money

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Florence Turner,
said to be an American actress and who
had been missing since Thursday, was
found bound and gagged to-day in
Hampstead Heath, North London
She accused man named Phillips of
having robbed her of rings, a brooch
and money. The police are searching
for Phillips, of whom the woman gave
a descriptiOn
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Clothing Workers Give Half
DAVIS Pay TO Starving Russian,

The 100000 members Of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of America
viii give one-half days pay to aid the
famine sufferers of Russia.
Resolutions were adopted yesterday
provldlng Tor this contribution and
pieoglng the organization TO do all in
its power for alleviation Of suffering
among the people Of Russia.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
c. ID. Warren Sworn In
As Ambassador TO Japan
Michigan Man Takes Oath in
Hughes's Office; Will Depart
for Toxic Sept. |

RI rom 1 ne 17oNfs 3 ~ GSfIr1tOr Bu-ecu
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Colonel
Charles d. Warren, Of Detroit. was
sworn in IS American Ambassador TO
Japan at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon.
The oath of Office was administered
in the private Office of Secretary Of
State Hughes in the State. War and
Navy Building. in the presence of Sec
retary Hughes and John V. A. Nc
Murray, chief of the Far Eastern Di-
vision of the State Department. The
oath was administered by Miles r.
Shand, chief Of the bureau of appoint
ments.
Mr. Warren expects to depart for
Toxic about September l. He will be
accompanied by his family and prob
ably private secretary. Before leav-
ing he will have several conferences
with President Harding and Secretary
Hughes. Mr. Warren arrived only re-
Gently from an extended vacation in
Europe, having come to New York on
the Olympic and proceeded almost i'm
mediately to Washington
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Policeman Near. ? Steal ST. 500

MONT REAL. Aug. l2.-Two unden-
tilted men to-day held up two clerks in
Nelson's bank and stole $500 in cur
rency while a policeman stood on the
opposite street corner and crowds of
shoppers passed the door
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
on
III. p. Dawson
Gives Relief

Continued from page one;
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Laughs
And Gets Off
Bennett Slate

Continued from page one)
The evening herald., 1921-02-11
Court Disrnisses
Case to Let Woman
Return to Husband

Mrs Emily wood. who. according
to officers, left her husband because
sh" said he kicked her out Of bed.
has decided to return 80 her first
love. according to officials here.
Deputy United States Marshal ChHs.
~ Kern has Just returned from Santa
f', ,.h"rv b. took Mrs Wood FOR
h"Ifng before the federal district
Judge.
Mr. Wood was charged with r. yio-
.Jion of the Hu'i-phss law. but th,
'IS" was dismissed when the court
learned that there was a chauc. az
r"uuI'iug divided home Nh Wood
lr ready 10 take his vii, back again.
~ Is said
Mr. wood. In company with W e.
clayton. was arrested at Socurrn iu
January by \. Il. G"r,. agent OF th,
d"pti m'ui ui justice" Cl.ytuu.
charged with violation OF m, Mann
act ANA Mrs Wood wcr, brought ta
M" county Ihil here. Clayton is stuf
facing trinl ON the charge.
tres'niip chavez. charged with 20
violation ui the postal laws na.
pleaded not guilty and his cas-. hu-
been set tor th" reNt term uf th,
federal court. if was learned beer,
today chavez is said "a hH,, sent
du obscene letter through N, mail.
The evening herald., 1921-02-11
Coal supply Go. Pnon~s 4 and 8.

DIR u. II. Murray, Ostoupathic Spc.
Cialist Nervous Diseases. "a GRIM,
Bldg, sos W. Central. Phone 0il-w
The evening herald., 1921-02-11
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouickci Auto 90.

rHuih"f rtpnVhk iutchh hhto w
MIS- RUN G. Miller. director iui
vocational education %! the state do
partmcut Of education. Ia ~ the city
from Santa Ec uu business
r \ Riordau, prominent lumber
man of FlaEstan Arizona. i- Iu the
city today
Joseph DE Graftcnrcld cattle
grower Of Roswell Is q business vis-
iiur IN the CitN.
Il, H. Salnzar OF cuba y. NJ, is In
tn" city on business today. lie is u
sheep raiser OF the cuba district.
y W. Mc'lusk"y OF tn" state high
way engineers ONCE rs IN town to-day
on his return to Santa Fc.
senator \ Eichwald or cuba. y
NJ, passed. through the city today
on his way home from santa Fc.
T. y Ruu.e manager Of Gross Kelly
and company will leave tonight tor
business trip to Denver.
Edward Morrison, representing the
stat. directory has Eon" to nrlrn ar
ter spending the past zen days In Al
huqucrqu"
MIR and Mrs william Rosllngton uf
Clovis, y. NJ. ar" In N" "ity. Mt.
Roshngton In Ia" brother ut George
koslington.
Richard Watkins returned last
night to his home In Raleigh. y. g..
after visiting his wife here at "a local
sanitarium. lie II cousin Of r j.
Mahry.
Mrs. Alice Cary Risley and grand.
daughter Miss Alice chin OF Colutn.
hia. Mo, have come to Albuquerque
To spend the remainder OF the winter.
Miss chin was "A student at the Uul.
Nvrsity OF Missouri
Rodrigo Cuno, plhsterer. has re-
turned from - days business trip
TO Mexico.
r. X Gibson. director Of the fed
rial board Tor vocational training has
Eon" to Denver on business q J.
Harvkon Of the board has gon. TO
Ration Tor few days
The evening herald., 1921-02-11
INSURANCE REFUND
TO Be USED TO BUY
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
Students of County to
Benefit From Teach
ers Loss

rI. ,..r4.t.. ..t..f .bn1r., ,r. 80
r4tr t, .t.,t..r..-t... ,r.,,. INA t.r.,i,..
t,I.t tb..r t...l.r, r,t. 1a.t tr fr.
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go, ...i.r d.. ,t,. ., a..
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I,.t ,r,....,,,. ,,,t ,,.,, ,,,,,, t.,. 90.
....,,,.,t ...I.....i f...,t ,.., ,I,.. ,....b.,.
,,.st,,p.. s ,r,.,tr,. b., tr.. .,.,l,... ,-
.rb,,,.. p.,i,t,. a. E. t..,t,lt.
A., i,,...',..,,,... ,...,,,.,,., D.. 80,
l,',t.I ,.,r all .t H.. r,.r....,.. I,.,,..
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....,,,',. s.I...Il ,,,,,.,i,t,rl,,t - va.
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The evening herald., 1921-02-11

VALENTINE BALL, FEB. -.
Given by War Mothers benefit sick
and disabled soldiers. Admittance,
81 Ladies' free,
The evening herald., 1921-02-11

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood In fun wagon ioads
Hnhn Coal Co. Phona Of.