davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
KINGS REPUBLICANS
LINE UP FOR FUSION
Continued from First Page.

would be an overwhelming protest
against the yolstead act and all blue
laws. The organization he would build
up in this campaign, he said, would be
extended to the State next year and
later to the nation. Tammany, In past
years, had built up tremendous sup
port. he said. because of its stand for
liberal ideas, but the action of Mayor
Hylan In going to unconstitutional
lengths in the enforcement of the
Mullan-Gage law had alienated many
Democrats He thought in the election
he could split the Tammany vote.
S. Percy Straus at the meeting of the
Coalitionists and Citizens Union repre-
sentatives to consider the Manhattan
local ticket reported that Michael Fried
sam had told him he did not care to
be considered as a candidate. for Bor-
ough President. Efforts will be made 10
get Mr.. Friedsam to change his mind.
The conference discussed the possibility
of naming Leo Arnstein. who was Secre-
tary of the Borough when George Nc
Aneny was Borough President. Repub-
licans feel, however, that he is not well
enough known. They are sticking to Clar-
ence H. Fay, If he wants the place. or
Ernest f. Ellert, we'll known In the print
ing trade, in case it Is decided that Fay
can be of more assistance in the man.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
J. N. HARMAN SUGGESTED
FOR BOROUGH PRESIDENT
Brooklyn Democrats Consider
Editor for Office.

John n Harman moved into the pic
ture yesterday as possibility for the
Democratic nomination for Borough
President of Brooklyn. Although editor
OF a newspaper known for many years
as Republican organ, Mr.. Harman has
been able TO be of considerable assist
ance to the Democratic organization
Up to yesterday It had been understood
that Joseph III. Guider, Commissioner of
Public Works. would be named for Bor-
ough President il President Edward
Riegelmann received a promotion to a
nomination for the Supreme Court bench.
Former Register Edward T. OLaugh-
lin seems to have the best chance for
nomination to that office, although some
of his former friends are opposing him.
Nominations for Sheriff and County
Court places are wide open. No decision
will be reached until the executive COM
mittee meets tomorrow
Charles f. Murphy had his slate at
Good Ground yesterday He will have
1t at Tammany Hall tomorrow. when
the executive committee meets to place
an 20. X" on it,
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
BISHOP TO REVIEW
THE LYDIG DIVORCE
Must Pass on Papers Before
Marriage to Rev. DR.. Grant
VIII Be Permitted.
WON FREEDOM IN FRANCE
Only One Cause Recognized by
Church That Will Allow
Remarriage.

Mrs. Rita Lydig and he Rev. DR..
Percy Stickney Grant, rector Of the
Church of the Ascension. whose engage
ment became known yesterday. were
recipients during the day OF Numerous
congratulatory messages rom friends.
Both were at Beaver Lodge. the country
place at Bedford Hills belonging TO Or.
Grant and which he has rented for the
summer to Mrs. Lydig. Or. Grant Is a
guest at Beaver Lodge.
While no definite date has been set for
the marriage. according TO d.. Grant,
the time really depends upon the decision
of Bishop William T. Manning. who. it is
known, has in his hands the divorce
papers In the action brought in the
French courts and which dissolved the
marriage ties uniting Mrs. Lydig and
Major Philip Lydlg. her second husband,
and the papers which freed her from
W. e. D. Stokes, her first husband,
An archdeacon in the Episcopal
Church. who is regarded as an authority
on the remarriage OF divorced persons in
the church, said yesterday that II was
necessary to submit all papers In d.
vorce action to the Bishop.
When the Bishop has examined all
the evidence and has found II satisfac-
tory he may grant permission for re-
marriage" said the archdeacon. who
requested that his name be withheld
but the marriage cannot take place
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

within year Of the divorce The canon
Of the church in regard to divorce pro-
hibits remarriage for a divorced person
unless that person has been the innocent
party in a divorce obtained on tho
grounds Of adultery"
According to the archdeacon II n not
usual for clergyman 70 be married BY
q magistrate. In case Or. Grant and
Mrs Lydg should choose that way he
said i would be case for discipline 81
the Bishop.
do you think Bishop Mannins would
perfom the ceremony" the arcadeasor
was asked
II hardly think Dr. Gra5.l wousa wsaa
that request" he replied "TTa n.1
likely person. 70 my know,ec-77-, RI Blsh
Lawrence Of Boston. who r. warn
friend and a friend OF long stanSlng 81
DR.. Grant. Bishop Lawrence Is known
to hold liberal views"
Mrs. Lydig long has been active ln
social and welfare work IN the Church
OF the Ascension. although slt Was
reared a Catholic. Because of Hi sgsf
pathy and her generosity she ias
dea-ed herself 10 the paris ioners
has been one Of the most libera con
tributors TO the summer outing fsud
Many Of the social affairs Of the church
have been planned by her and aa p~.
Grants last birthday she arranp an
attractive celebration IN his honor.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
YOUTH SEXES PAYROLL
IN BANK; IS CAPTURED
Held in $4,000 Bonds on
Grand Larceny Charge.

Standing inside the Union Exchange
National Bank, at Fifth avenue and
Twenty-flrst street, yesterday morning
was n young man who shifted about
nervously. He watched Abraham Osca-
rowitz, 16. a messenger OF the Alsom
Cloak and Suit Company, 20S Fifth ave-
nue.. receive an envelope from the teller
and when the messenger neared the door
suddenly snatched II from his hand and
darted away. Oscarowitz promptly went
after him. raising an outcry which at
trncted other patrons in the bank and
brought in Patrolman La Beau. who was
outside.
The patrolman caught the fleeing
young man In the door and recovered
the envelope, which contained S22l
In jefferson Market Court Rocco Ca
ratozzolo was arraigned on a charge OF
grand larceny and pleaded guilty. He
was held In $4,000 bail for General Ses-
sions. Caratozzolo said he had no friends
in American and hadn't been able to get
work. The money was the Alsam COM
pany's payroll.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
SCHOOL STRIKE THREAT
FOR A NEW BUILDING
Elnhurst Parents Say Con-
difions Must Be Remedied.

Members of the South Side Elmhurst
Taxpayers Association have decided upon
school strike" in the autumn unless
the Board of Estimate takes action at
once to relieve school conditions in the
district. 1t was declared yesterday. Not
a parent who is a member Of the associ-
alton will send his child to school until a
move is made for the erection of a new
building which has been recommended by
the Board of Education several times.
There are children enough in the dis
trict to fill sixteen room school pupils
at present have to cross congested auto
mobile traffic streets to reach schools
and $50 pupils are on part time in the
only schools available member of the
association said.
I'VE are going to give the Mayor and
members of the Board of Estimate one
more chance" he said. IF they do not
do something for US we will oppose them
in any way we can"
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
BEATEN BY POLICEMAN,
MAN OF So CHARGES
He Appears in Court With
Bfdckened Eyes and Bruises.

Adolph Ulmer, 63, retired saloon keen
er OF East Second street. Brooklyn. and
his son, Albert. both well known in Flat
bush. were arraigned before Magistrate
Brown In Flatbush Court yesterday on
charges preferred by Patrolman Walter
Reid, rookie" cop OF the Parkvile
station
The elder Mr.. Ulmer declared that the
policeman had taken him up an alley
and had beaten him. lie appeared in
court with blackened eyes and other
bruises OF the face. A crowd of young men
had gathered IN front Of poolroom
which Albert Ulmer CONDUCTS In East Sec
ond street. when Patroiman Reid told
them 70 move on The elder Ulmer, II
was alleged used abusive terms. Reid
arrested him on a charge OF dlsorderly
conduct and Albert Ulmer on a charge
Of felonious assault in the second degree
when Albert, It was said. tried to rescue
his father from the officers grasp.
No charges against Patrolman Reid
we're made In court. The cases were ad-
iourned until August i6. Adolph Ulmer
being paroled end Albert held In $500
bail.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
VANDERBILT MUST
PAY $4,000 TAX
Amount Due on Bequest of
S5O0,000 Made to Him by
Brother Alfred.

A Federal income tax of s30,033 will
have to be paid by Reginald c. Wander
bit on the bequest of 100000 left to
him in 1915 by his brother, Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, as the result OF a
decision filed yesterday n the United
States District Court. The decision also
orders Frederick l.. Merriam and Henry
b.. Anderson. codefendants In the suit
brought by the Government. to pay taxes
on bequests aggregating $450.000. The
decision, which includes penalty of
per cent and interest was rendered
by Judge Learned Hand after he had
overruled demurrer. interposed in June
by Anderson & Anderson. attorneys for
Vanderbilt.
The will OF Alfred G.. Vanderbilt. who
lost his life when the Lusitania was
sunk. disposed of a large estate and set
up various independent trusts OF in
definite duration. Reginald c. Wander
bilt. Frederick w. Vanderbilt. Henry p.
Anderson and Frederick l.. Merriam
were made executors of the will and
trustees in the trusts created By 1t.
According to the will the bequests made
to the executors were in lieu OF all COM
pensation to which they would otherwise
be entitled to as executors. In the de-
murrer the defendants claimed that the
legacies 50 given were exempt as be-
quests The Government contended
these bequests were in the form Of COM
pensation and therefore taxable.
In ruling Judge Hand said there Is
mo question whatever that these leg
acies in part are compensations."
The suit against Frederick W. Van
derbilt, charging a false income tax re-
turn for 1915, which Is still pending.
while covered In part by Judge Hands
decision. raises other points to be de-
cided by the court.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

agement of President curran's cam
paign.
Referring to the statement OF II enry
w. Taft that ii was to be regretted
that La Guardia. Bennett and Haskell.
who are TO run independently for the
mayoralty nomination, could not have
united IN the Republican-Coalition
movement. President La Guardie said:
IL regret that the anti-Tammany con-
ference could not have united with Re-
publicans In first formulating a plat
form upon which perhaps all could have
agreed The party must save itself
from the present upstate control"
The Republican Committee of One
Hundred, OF which Mrs. Mary Hatch
Willard is chairman, sent congratula-
tions 10 Major Curran and his mother
yesterday.
Fusion Slate Named I'm Bronx.
The Coalition Committee of 34 OF
The Bronx at an almost harmonious
meeting at Ebling's Casino last night
picked a slate for the primaries as fol-
lows:
For County Clerk-Daniel Sullivan,
Republican.
For Sheriff-Ephram Kaufman. in
dependent Democrat.
For Register-Louis Castagnetta, Re-
publican.
For District Attorney-Harold G.
Knoeppel. Democrat
For City Court Justices-Joseph NJ
Levine, Republican, and Samuel J. Jo-
sephs, Republican.
For Municipal Court Justice-Owen
NJ. S. Tierney, Republican.
No selection was made for Borough
President The only rift in the unani-
nifty OF the meeting was an objection
made by John ]. Brady, representing
an independent Democratic interest, who
had four votes in the committee Mr.
Brady opposed all the selections of the
subcommittee, and when he could make
no impression on his fellow members
left the hall.
No formal action was taken on the
city ticket, but Thomas Gilleran. who is
chairman of the committee, said that ii
is entirely satisfactory 10 the Bronx
coalitionists.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Rochester Pressmen Drop
AHour Week Demands


ROCHESTER, Aug. e. The
first break in the printers
strike, in progress here since
May s, came to-day when A. J.
Cromback, president Of the
pressmen's local, No. 38, notified
the Rochester Typothetae that
the men have unanimously voted
to return to work, recanting their
demands for the 44-hour week.
Mr.. Cromback could not be
reached, but several employees
in the Rochester Post-Express
plant declared the men would
resume work Monday. The
company, however, has received
no word of the decision.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
SOLDIER DEAD UNCLAIMED.
Bodies OF Three From Overseas LIE
mt Hoboken.

The bodies OF three overseas veterans
brought back from France are unclaimed
at Hoboken and police OF the Missing
Persons Bureau are searching for their
relatives.
The soldiers were Harry Rabinowitz
whose uncle Abraham Plakoon, formerly
lived at 523 Hinsdale street. Brooklyn !:
Bennie Goldman. whose nearest relative
was Louis Goldman, a brother, Of 10
Grafton street. Brooklyn. and Michacl
Kramer. who formerly lived with his
father, Sol Kramer. at TAO Sixth street
Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
FALL OF 5 STORIES KILLS GIRL

Falling five stories from the fire
escape of her home at 229 Mott street
to the yard below Santa Feluccia, Z
years old received injuries which
caused her death in ST Vincents Hos
pital.
Milton Slopopsky, u. of 1862 Wash
ington avenue, The Bronx, fell from the
roof Of his home. four stories above the
street, and received fractured skull.
He was taken to Fordham Hospital
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
POLICE FIELD EAYs Sc

Thel police field days this year Hli "a
held at the Gravesend racetracE er
September 10 and IT, II was anno4aced
at Police Headquarters Yesterday goEn
Daily Second Deputy Commission r. "
chairman Of the committee. with apr
c. a Zanes treasurer Stephen a. 2ado
secretary and Vincent Z. Finn ass mt
secretary. The programme will consist
of track. field and boxing events
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
6he 976edteoal G}leeoe>

Stimulates the effect of the Moyen age sleeve,
with long band of the material, hanging
free from the arm. In black canton crepe
dress, it is faced in gray. The dress is
new blouse model with pleated panels, JET
girdle and trimming. Women's sizes. third
floor. 1880
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Ohe 4anoin cJlccoc>

introduced by that famous French designer,
is a paradoxical affair, tight at the wrist,
loose above, and slit all its graceful length
to reveal the wearers arm. 1t appears in q
charming dress for young women-in navy
canton with drapcd and panelled skirt
long sash and smart little pipings of emerald
green. Misses sizes, second floor. 1850
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-17
FEEDING GARBAGE TO SWINE
Practical Means Of Producing Pork,
According to Department of Agri-
culture Bulletin.

When properly managed, the feed
ing Of garbage to swine is a practical
means of pork production, according
to Farmers Bulletin 1133 issued by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
In addition it helps to settle a prob
lem which confronts many cities and
towns-that Of effective and economi-
cal garbage disposal. The wholesome
ness of garbage depends greatly on
the care it receives in households. Tin
cans, glass, paper, oyster shells, saw
dust, soap, and other foreign mate
rails when mixed with garbage may
cause numerous losses Of hogs. But 1t
has been found that this evil can be
minimized by proper precaution and
published requests to hOuseholders to
be careful
Immunizing Of hogs is necessary to
prevent hog cholera and frequent col
lection is urged to keep the feed fresh.
Copies of the bulletin may be had free
by applying to the United States De
partment of Agriculture.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-17
SHOE PRICES AT
LAST HIT BOTTOM

A sharp decline of from one TO three
dollars per pair on their entire line OF
work shoes. has been made by the
Harsh < Chapline Shoe Co.. Milwau-
kee, makers of the well known Lion
Brand Work Shoes for men and Lion
Brand Everyday Shoes for boys.
The greatest progress in American
business during this generation. has
been in factory organization" says
Geo. r. Harsh. President of the COM
pany. The problems of production
have been met by experts who have
brought the cost of manufacture to .
lower figure every year.
But how about selling costs? The
expenses of the manufacturers sales
men have mounted Steadily-the job
Der must still have his discount-and
the stOrekeeper his.
The best and quickest way TO re-
duee prices is to reduce selling costs
by cutting out the unnecessary profits
between manufacturer and consumer.
BY selling Lion Brand Shoes direct
from the factory, and confning the
entire profit from maker to wearer to
one small profit, we can offer first
quality work shoes TO the public ar
very low prices. For example. our No.
as Brown Butcher, with hard toe cap
made of Lion Brand Leather tOur own
tanDage) in regular sizes, g TO II, is
now being seid by mail on receipt OF
money order, draft or buyers own
check at S3.35. This shoe fOrmeriS
sold through the stores as high as $3.50.
at was only after long and serious
deliberatiOn that we decided to go
straight TO the public with our product.
IN the past fifteen years, through 1900
dealers, we have sold 1O,500.OO0 pairs
of work ShOeS-over 100000 worth
last year alone. The only way open
to US TO get Lion Brand Shoes to the
wearer at a fair price. was TO drop our
jObbeTs and dealers and sell by mail
CatalOg No. l is being distributed from
our factory at Hanover and Maple Sts-.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Shoes shipped
within "a hours Of receipt of order
Adv.
"'Tis distance lends enchantment
to the view."-Campbell.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-17

The following remarkable endorse
ment Of Tanlac was given recently by
Mrs. Alice Gresham DOdd, at the
Gresham Memorial Home, Gavin Park,
Evansville, Ind, which home was pre-
scented to her by the patriotic people
OF Indiana, as evidence Of their appre-
citation of the services rendered to his
country by her son, Corporal James
B. Gresham, the first American soldier
killed in France. Expressions Of SYM
pathy were received by Mrs DOdd
from all parts Of the United States,
and the newspapers of the country
carried the story Of the first war
mother
The shock of her sons death re-
suited in the serious breakdown Of
Mrs. Dodd's health, but everyone will
learn with interest and pleasure that
she is now in splendid health again.
When seen at her home recently she
made the following statement. giving
the entire credit for her recovery to
the weIl-known medicine. Tanlac.
"After my dear boys death had
a general breakdown in health" said
Mrs. Dodd. "At first it was just in
digestion. Ny food used to upset me
and 1 had to diet myself very care
fully. which wasn't much hardship,
as lost all desire to eat. Then I had
an attack Of rheumatism, with severe
pains in my shoulders, back and arms
Sometimes I used to suffer a great
deal, and my joints would get all
swollen up and stiff. was able to do
very little about the house, and at
times couldn't even cook a meal. I
got very nervous and restless, and at
night would lay awake for hours. and
lost many a nights sleep as a conse-
Quence.
"a friend OF mine had received a
great deal of help from Tanlac, and
it was she who advised me to try it.
am so glad did for it proved the
best medicine I have ever taken. It
soon gave me a good appetite and
seemed TO settle my stomach so that
was no longer troubled with Indiges-
ton. I don't know what it is to have
rheumatic pains now, the swelling and
stiffness has all gone out of my
joints and I am able TO do the work
of the house with the greatest ease
Ny nerves are now steady and strong
I sleep fine at night. and 1 feel better
in health than ever before in nv life
L shall always be grateful for what
Tanlac has done for me, and shall
recommend it every chance get"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-17
Important to ali Women
Readers of this PAPER

Thousands upon thousands of wonea
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect It.
Women's complaints often prove to b
nothing else but kidney trouble, or ths
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not In healthy eo1-
dition, they may cause the other orEans
to become diseased
You may suffer pain IN the back, head
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrita-
BE and may be respondent; Il makes any
one 30.
But hundreds Of women claim that Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, BY restoring
health TO the kidneys, proved TO be Just
the remedy needed TO overcome such
conditions
Many send for sample bottle TO 80
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, VIII do fol
them By enclosing ten cents TO Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. z. yc1
may receive sample size bottle BY Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at al drug stores--Ady.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-17
NEWS ITEMS FROM
ALL OVER KANSAS
Happenings of More or Less
interest Gathered From
Many Sources.
MANY BILLS TO AID CHILDREN
Twenty-Five Measures for Their WEI
fare Have Been introduced
So Far This Session.

Topeka. twenty-five bills have
been introduced in the legislature ID
behalf of Kansas children.
The interest in the program s state
wide. Never before has program on
child welfare legislation aroused so
deep an interest on the part OF the
public. Women's clubs, mothers cIuoS
educators, welfare organizations, ID
Dor organizations and churches are
taking a hand in an effort to push
the measures through.
The move for a permanent child re-
search bureau is one OF the flrsL
needs of the code commission Sucn
a bureau is provided for in one OF the
bills. Other features of the program;
The placing and supervision of de-
pendent children.
The regulation of the attendance OF
children at amusements.
The physical examination of school
children.
Extending the power of the local
health board and providing funds for
their expenditure.
Provisions for the compulsory
school attendance of all children IN
der IA years of age and reducing the
child labor provision from 16 TO Is
years.
A bill for the extension Of part
time schools. An act to license ma
ternity hospitals and homes.
An act for the registration of adCp-
tions.
An act for the extension Of public
departments of welfare.
An act concerning advertisements
in public toilets.
An act regulating the practice of
midwiveS.
An act pertaining to the establish
ment of paternity of children born out
of wedlock
For the publication of the marriage
bans ten days previous to the cere-
mony.
Regulating the attendance of chill
dren at amusements.
Mothers pensions.
Five bills co-ordinating the educa-
tionaI requirements with the child la
Dor laws.
A bill regulating the attendance at
part-time schools.
A provision compelling courts to
expel minors from attendance at Of
fensive trials, except in the capacity
of witness.
Provision for a home for INDECENT
mothers and abandoned infants.
A bureau for the state supervision
of child placing.
For registering adoptions as vital
statistics.
An effort will be made to reassem-
BILE the children's code commission
before one committee in order to
show the legislators that effective
ness of any single measure of the
code depends on passage of the whole
program.