davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
First NOMINATING
Convention in 3.
Years on 'Ihursda,
Republicans to Draft p,..
form for Assembly Cana; ID
dates, Indorse Miller :
lcct Judge for Ann, ~

ALBANY, Sept. 1s.-For ..
jme since 1913. a state ,o,a, ny
convention of one Of the maior .
will be held next week. when D. sS'ass
can delegates from every coun,r s''l"'
state will gather at Syracuse to ~ -. " |
platform Of party princi,,.-
name their candidate for Ass..'.' II
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals. \.
last nominating convention. eight =. .
ago, the naming of a Court Of A,...
candidate was the only business
Restoration of the convention ~.
mating system for state and iud,...
candidates was sanctioned insss
passed by the last Legislature sm.
ing the direct primary law.
While several names have bes,
toned for the Court of Appeal.
eancy, resulting from the dss.s u
Judge Emory A Chase, of catss;n ctsaSa q q
organized opposition has annsa,a5
the nomination of Supreme Conn. !
tice William s. Andrews. of So ~
who has been sitting with the ass
Court by Executive designation e,s. r, !. {
last four years. ''
A tentative draft Of the nlstsO
be submitted to the convention !.
ing prepared by committee headsi n
Conservation Comm ssioner Enis
Staley. Other members of this 49,
mittee are Mayor William ]. wsn:E
of Yonkers, National COMMITTEES.
Charles D. Hilles and Mrs. WiMs,f
Van Nance, of New York; Franklin Is
Lord, of Nassau, and Mrs. Ro.,iE
Aoew Whitney, OF Brooklyn. WI
Whitney is member of the jndus,-.e
Board of the reorganized State Dsn.-
ment of Labor The platform viii viii 4
dorse the administration of coys,..
Miller, and will set forth the prirr;ri.t
to which Republican candidates fo, tsf
Assembly will be pledged.
The convention will be called N A.
der at noon daylight saving .in.lI
Thursday. United States Ssna.S
Wadsworth, the temporary chairm,J
Will make the first of two keynmE
speeches, organization will be perfs-E
cd, committees appointed and Unjsk
States Senator Calder will be nar.f
as permanent chairman. Adjournmal
will be taken until Friday, when n
permanent chairman will make the ~
ond keynote address, to be follcvs:E
it is anticipated, with a speech by CgS
ernor Miller, after which the PLATED
will be adopted and a candidsts n
Associate Judge of the Court Of h}
peals will be nominated.
Women will have a prominent ~
in the convention proceedings I
Thursday afternoon there will BE- \
conference Of the women's Republtyl
organizations from all counties. Lst}I
in the day Mrs. Miller, wife Of .I
Governor, will hold reception for n
conferees at her Syracuse residence &
Women in Politics" will be the rE
eral topic discussed at meeting +
the women delegates and party wors.{ z
on Thursday night. The speakers II
include Mrs. Lillian Feickert, vsls
chairman of the New Jersey Repui
can State Committee; Mrs. Roat
Loew Whitney, Mrs. Eli T. Hosmel, E
Buffalo, member of the State Md.
Picture Censorship Commissior;
Rurt Miller, OF Syracuse; Miss Nj
Rutter Towle, Assistant United St
Attorney, and Miss Helen Varick
we'll.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Women Leaders to Hold
Rally on Disarmament
Chiefs of City Organizations
Invited TO Attend Conference
Here Next Monday

Women leaders of all large city or
CARNATIONS have been invited to attend
conference on disarmament Monday
afternoon at the headquarters of the
New York City League of Women
Voters at 81 West Thirty ninth Street.
The purpose of the meeting Is to in
terest women's clubs in the coming dis
armament conference and create an or
ganization which will shower the con-
ference with kilograms and messages
from women.
The call was issued by leaders of the
following organizations:
The National Young Women's Chris
tian Association, the League of Women
Voters. the@Federation for Child Study.
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, the Women's City Club, the Har-
lem Council of Women, the Women's
Pro-League Council, the Clearing House
for the Limitation of Armament, the
Russell Sage Foundation and the Brook
iyn Citizens Disarmament Committee.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Reginald Fincke, Miss Eva Potter,
Mrs. Fl. Edward Dreier, Miss Rose
Schneiderman, Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany
and Mrs. James M. Speer.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Posses From Sing Sing
Hunt in Vain for Sorace

.OSSINING. N. Y, Sept 49,. Posses
OF armed Sing Sing guards were still
patrolling. all the highways and rail-
roads to-day within a radius of fifteen
miles of the prison, for Joseph Sorace,
the convict who made spectacular
escape early Wednesday morning.
Early in the day Warden Lewis f.
Lawes received word by telephone that
a man answering the description of
the fugitive had been seen on the
Rockefeller estate at Pocantico Hills.
The warden himself, with several armed
guards, went to the scene, but no trace
OF Sorace was found. The search will
continue. "llI
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17

come to Manhattan to attend the
thcater,' Mr.. Curran added, "and we
may, as we have often done before,
take a ride on one Of the sight seeing
busses. And then we have Bronx Park
and dozens of other places to visit
without leaving the city"
The Republican, Coalition nominee
declared that he intended to get into
the campaign with his coat off upon
his return. Conferences will be called
immediately upon his f@E5tErn between
the Curran campaign maaag@ra and
Representatives of all the anti-Tam-
many forces tr form a city-wide cam
paign committee. John J. Lyons. Mr..
Curran's campaign manager, returned
to New York yesterday, but said he
was not yet prepared to make nm an
nouncemcnt regarding the anti-Tam-
many conference. He said that definite
campaign plans would be announced
within a few days.
Received Many Democratic Votes
1t was learned that the name of Mr..
Curran was written in on large mum
her of the Democratic primary ballots
in all five boroughs by Democrats who
refused to indorse Murphy's selection
of Mayor Hylan to run again. The total
number will not be available until
time to-day, when the tabulation
of the primary vote for the various
loroughs must be completed.
The Republican, Coalition mayoralty
campaign in Brooklyn probably will be
opened with big reception at tho
Union League Club Immediately after
Mr.. Curran returns from his rest. Tho
board Of governors of the club has in
CT nrfpI tho state and
affairs to arrange for the
reception. Albert Reed Latsor is chair
man Of the committee and Frederick
J. II. Kracke is president of the club.
The club membership includes four
of the candidates, or prospective candi-
dates, on the Brooklyn ticket. They
are George w. Baker nominee for Bor-
ough President; District Attorney
Harry Lewis, who is expected to be a
candidate for the Supreme Court;
County Judge William r. Bayes, a can
didate for reelection, and Almeth W..
Hoff candidate for the County Court
bench
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Agents Named to Award
u. S. Funds for Farmers
Preparations Made for De-
mands on ST, 100000
That Is AyaiIahle Nox

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-Announce-
ment of additional agricultural loan
agencies to handle preliminary appli
cations for advances under the en-
larged powers of the War Finance Cor
ppooration making upward of $1,000. .O0o,-
900 available for agricultural and live
stock credits was made tonight by the
corporation.
The agency headquarters and their
cchairmen are; Los Angeles, H. M. Rob
inson; San Francisco, Herbert Fleish
hacker. Kansas City, Mo-. L. C. Smith;
st. Louis, A. Q. Wilson; Salt Lake City.
g. o: Howard; Columbus, Ohio, John
I. Hamlltoni Des Moines, Grant D.
MePherrin; Chicago, j. F, Hagey.
Application for advances to co-op-
erative associations of producers, the
corporation announced, would be sent
direct to Washington for action and
not through the agencies.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Misrepresented by
Papers, Says Hubert
Denies He Tried to Place the
Blame for Leases of Piers
on the Corporation Counsel

Murray Hubert, Commissioner of
Docks, issued statement yesterday in
which he asserted that his testimony
before the Meyer committee had been
misrepresented. He referred psrticu-
him as placing the blame for his in
ability to check the pier profteering
operations on the shoulders of the
Sinking Fund Commission and the Cor
poratisn Counsel.
His statement reads, in part:
'Flagrant misrepresentation of evil
dence taken in the Meyer committee in
vestigation of tho New York City Dock
Department has been induiged In by
svexy per in greater New York sup
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Early Coal Legislation
To Be Asked in Congre
Senator Kenyon VIII Have Bi
Ready When Senate Con.
venes Next "Wednesday
From The Tribune's Washington Buxss

From The Trlbune's Washington Bareas
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Immedia
demand for strict government regul
tion of the coal industry will be MAJ
on Congress when that body recaE
venes next week. This was annourts
to-day by Senator Kenyon, chairns
Of the agricultural bloc" in Y
Senate.
Senator Kenyon said he would had
Dill ready to present at the openl1
of the Senate next Wednesday. He 4
clared there were signs Of coal shs1
nge in the coming winter, with soaraI
prices for the small consumer, y
that now was the time for Congress
bestir itself and see that the consun4
was protected from extortion. He
opposed to the idea of Congress ss1
ing and doing nothing until whit
comes and there is distress among, rc1
sumers because of 8 shortage, ailes1
or real, and because Of high prices
the spot market.
In the iast Congress coal opefsia1
and dealers blocked efforts to sdsA
legislation to regulate the industry
Senator La Toilette wants coal req
lation enacted, but said he had peg
delayed in preparing bill because
had been busy as a member Of Y
Finance Committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Workers Appeal to Harding
$4,000 Steel Employees Want
War Labor Award Settled

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-President
Harding has been requested by the
$4,000 employees of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation to use his influence
in their behalf in the matter of their
claim for $1,500O00 due them from the
War Department under an award of
the National War Labor Board, it was
announced to-day by David Williams,
ce-presldent of the international As
sociation of Machinists.
The War Department recently ruled
it had no authority to pay the claim
and suggested the matter be brought
before Congress.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
New Brunswick Potatoes
To Go to Europe's Markets

ST. JOHN, n. B.. Sept. 16.-New
brunswick potato growers announced
to-day they had decided to market future
crops in Europe on account of the tariff
legislation in the United States, which
they assert, virtually has stopped en-,
pomation across the border. A contract
has been signed with a steamship line to
supply tlfteen steamers to carry potatoe,
to the European market
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Ali Brothers Held i'm India
On Charge of Sedition
Agitators Said TO Have Attempt
ed TO Create Disaffection
Among TrO0ns

BOMBAY, Sept. 16 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The British Indian gov
ernment has instituted proceedings
against the brothers Mohammed Ali and
Shaukat Ali, on charges of attempting
to cause disaffection among the troops,
and sedition. The Ali brothers, who
are associated with the movement of
Mahatma Gandhi, leader of the non
residents, have been carrying on an
agitation in India for several years. The
brothers were inter iewed by Lord
Reading, the Viceroy, soon after his ar
rival, and it was declared they had
promised to cease their activities.
Recently, however, l. charged, the
brothers took part in demonstrations
IN the Malabar area and were arrested.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-It was said in
official circles here to-day that the new
arrests of agitators and the proceed
ings against the Ali brothers in India
in no way indicated serious new de-
velopments in the situation there.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
E. Gerry Lapham a Suicide
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ROCHESTER, Sept. 16.-While suf-
fering from mental disorder as a re-
suit Of an operation undergone several
months ago E. Gerry Lapham, fifty-fvo
years old, shot and killed himself at
his home, 27 Rutgers Street, to-day.
He was son of the late Elbridre
Gerry Lapham, of Canandaigua, who
was sent to the United States Senate
following the resignation of Senators
Roscoe Conkling and Thomas c. Platt.
Mr.. Lapham came to Rochester from
Ontario County fifteen years ago, and
OF late had been general manager Of
the sports department of the Chaplin
Oven Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Chinese Plan Arms Program

The China Society of America will
hold its annual meeting at the Wal
dorf-Astogia Tuesday. It aims to de-
wise definite program for discussion
OF Far Eastern questions at the dis
armament conference. Alfred Sue.
Chinese Minister to the United States'
is expected to explain Chinas attitude
toward the conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Buying Prices

Buying Prices
Grain; Average valley wheat
tbulk) S1.2S bushel: average val
ley oats (bulk) 42c bushel.
Hay: Cheat hay s22.OO 623.OO;
oat hay s22.OO@24.OO; clover hay
.s2Oa22.
Vegetables: Oregon onions 81
cwt, potatoes 81 cwt.
Meat: Hogs S1O.5O; dressed
hogs lee; top steers &c; COWS 2 a
&c; bulls 192c; spring lambs &C;
sheep yearlings 4c; ewes lQ2c;
veal fancy dressed lie.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 24c;
light hens 1S62Oc; heavy hens
24e; old roOsters 1Og12c; springs
over . pounds. zoe.
Butterfat; Butterfat sac; cream
cry butter $50 5se.
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: Oregon onions s1a
l.50 cwt; California onions s1.75
cwt; beets S2.oO cwt; lettuce I'M
perial valley sS.75; turnips $50
cwt; carrots s1.OO91.5O sack;
parsnips SAGE cwt: caulilower
s2-25 per dozen; potatoes s1zs
ewt; California cabbage s4.Oo ewt:
green peppers Csc: celery sI.2s
dozen; spinach Ice pound; rhubard
lee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28

Fruits: Oranges 1926 q 6.25;
lemons $4.0O@450; bananas IL he
dates, pound, (bulk) 25c; Drom-
edary dates 81 case; black figs lOe
white figs 12hc; California grape
fruit $500; Florida grapefruit
$3.50; Arizona grapefruit $3.50.
Retail Prices
Butter and Eggs: Creamery but
ter 64665c; country butter 500
55c; eggs 2S@ SOC.
Feeds: Wheat sl.S5 bushei;
oats $2.75 cwt.
Millstuffs: (ton lots, sacked)
mill run 5000; Montana mill run
$500; short middlings $49.O0;
rolled oats s45OO; whole corn
s45; ground corn $45.00; cracked
corn $500; ground barley $4,000
scratch feed s74.
Flour: Hard wheat flour $2.75;
soft wheat flour $2.5O@2,6O.
Portland, Or, Feb. 2S. - Cattle
steady; receipts 2O23; choice steers
medium to choice
$6.75@7.5O; fair to good $1,000
SIS; common to fair $500 a 900;
choice to cows and heifers $4,000
6.75; medium to good $3.50 a 800;
fair to medium $500 a $50; COM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
54OO Bales of
Oregon Hops On
Hand This Year

Aurora, Feb. 2S.-The actual hor
holdings in Oregon at the present
time are said to be about 54OU
Dales. Washington has about S4OO
and California in the neighborhood
# 5000 or 5000 bales. Only few
.ood lots, it is said, are left IN
Washington or oregon. The bulk OF
he unsold hops are said to be OF
inferior quality.
Hops sold as low as is cents dur
ing the last few days, in Oregon
and Washington. The best sold at
18 cents. Some business was done
in California at from 16 to 1Sc. In
all three states the dealers say
there are numerous lots that Will
not bring a bid Of Is cents.
Hop dealers complain bitterly OF
the dirty picking which gave the
oregon product black ey. last
season. This has been the CHIEF
fault, it is claimed, with last years
hops. Had this fault been eliminat-
cd, the dealers say, English buyers
would have cleaned up everything
in oregon at time when prices
we're much better than they are
now
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Judge Would
MakeDivorce
Law Stricter
Seeks To Prohibit Is
Suance of Decree
Until Year After
Complaint

Chicago, Feb. 28.-Abolition 81
4he restriction which prohibits re.
marriage OF divorced couples FOR
one year Is urged by Judge George
Fred Rush, who while sitting on
the bench in the divorce branch OF
the circuit court has listened to
1000 marital cases.
II am in favor of the abolition Of
the restriction which prohibits re-
marriage of divorced couples for
one year" he stated yesterday, but
I'm also an advocate of the passa ge
of a more drastic restriction to take
its place.
The new Law should prohibit
Judges from granting a divorce de-
cree until the expiration of twelve
months after the hearing of the ev-
iuence. Any one who married dur
dng the year in which the suit was
pending would then be guilty of
bigamy and could be punished ac-
icordipgly.
THE legislators should under
Etand," he said, that these second
marriages amount to nothing less
than trial marriages, and that upon
either Of the couple growing dis
satisfied it must be annulled by the
court, without the offenders being
liable to punishment"
Judge Rush advocates a law
making insanity a valid cause for
divorce. Two things. he said. were
largely responsible for the steady
increase in marital failures-child-
less marriages and the ability OF
women to support themselves by
their own efforts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28

mon to fair s4,Oo@5.oo: Gamers
$500 400; bulls $3.50@5.OO;
choice dairy calves s12.5O@ $50;
prime light $1O.0O@12.0O; medium
$4,000 1000; heavy s6.0O@7.5O;
best feders $3.50 @6.75; fair to good
$5.75@6.75.
Hogs steady; receipts 912; prime
light $I1.00 @11.35; smooth heavy
$1O.50@11.00; rough $6.50@9.O0;
fat pigs $10.00@11.00; feeder pigs
$10.OO@11.00.
Sheep steady; receipts 21S7 'easr
of mountain lambs $7.5O@8.00
valleys s6.50@7.OO; feeders $3.50
@6.5O; Gull lambs $4,000 500;
ewes $1.OO@5.0O. heavy y5.5OM
$50; wethers $5@6.
Portland, Or. Feb. 28. - Butte,
steady; extra cubes b0@52c; parch
ment wrapped print box lots 66c;
cartons sic; half box lots nc
more; less than u box tots / cent
more.
Butterfat: No. churning $40
55c ( Portland; undergrades
51@53c o Portland.
Wheat: Hard white $3.50; soft
white $1.4S; northern spring $1.35;
white club $3.50; hard winter $1.35
red Walla $1.33.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28

contests will be held during the
week, including a beauty contest
for the high school girls of the ma
ton, and contests to determine the
most beautiful hair, eyes, com
plexion, the most perfect figure,
best kept hands and the prettiest
footo and ankle.
Beauty is only skin 6kep; why
not be beautiful?" is the slogan
OF the promoters of the beauty
mart" Nor has the Beau Brum-
mel of 1921 been forgotten in their.
exposition Of beauty. Not only are
there elaborate exhibits of razors,
shaving soaps, creams, toilet wat
ers, shampoo preparations and
cold creams, but the males who
would be beautiful are given
lessons by pretty young
women attendants. Because of the
many popular features Of the
beauty mart 1t is estimated that
the exposition will be one of the
best drawing cards at the Coliseum
his season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Beauty Mart Opens In
Chicago; Women Are
Taught HOzU to POzgueY

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Do you know
how to powder your nose? What
perfume Is best adapted to your
personality? Do your CLOTHES
bring out the best or worst feat
ures of your figure?
These are only a few of the ques-
tions Chicago's first annual beau
ty mart" which opened in the
Coliseum today, seeks to answer
for milady of 1921. Instruction
will be given daily until March 6
in such difficult processes of OBJ
tanning the correct shade of rouge
and then applying it; in putting on
rice powder SO it will stick and
other crinkles of the twentieth
century woman's toilet.
The beauty mart" which is
said to be the first exhibition of
Its kind ever held outside of Paris,
Is sponsored by nearly 500 national
OF practical aids to
beauty. Besides a vast display of
cosmetics, hair goods, perfum es
and other toilet aids, numerous
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Import Duty On
Cherries 3 Cents

Millionaire maraschino interests
In the east succeeded in having
the import duty on cherries placed
at three cents by the joint tariff
committee OF the U. s. Senate and
House OF Representatives, accord
ing TO a telegram sent by Senator
Charles L. McNary to the Oregon
Growers cooperative association.
Senator McNary had succeeded
before the senate tariff committee
IN having four cents a pound duty
import recommended, but when
the measure came before the joint
eommiftee OF both branches Of
eongress the maraschino interests.
which have been buying Italian
aherries In brine in ew York City
for five cents a pound, made a
strong fight to have cherries ad-
mitted free Of duty.
Again through the efforts OF
Senator McNary. the measure was
saved to the extent OF having the
Joint tariff committee recommend
q duty OF three cents. With other
faFiff measures. the bill will now
50 before Congress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Hubbard Defeats
Milwaukee High
In Double Header

Hubbard, Feb. 28. Hubbard
high school captured both pames
~ do,,n,a hoaao ha.,,oi, 49,.
tas, ,.,,,h M,ua,,Ilia - D aaSsa, W,
Tha a,sIs Saeootod ~, nsn senooi'
1a11E IA 49, - oppI1e l",,.' '.s n-'
60 60 w "o'S "o'i s''iiS "
~ ~ ho,a 800
4he y,rst has,, 81 ,,a,'.o asta. '.io ~
,,,htatia 80, - s.ne'S.1.. 80 'H9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
New Red Cross
Nursing Lectures
Are To Be Given

Lectures in home nursing will
be given by the Red Cross In ev-
cry community of Marion and Polk
county as soon as Mary Il. shiach,
instructress can get the people in
formed of her plans. These lect-
ures are a supplement to the
course in home nursing carried on
the last few months.
Miss Shlach has found that there
is special need for emphasis In
this course OF lectures on what to
do in emergencies and will un-
doubtedly give a greater part OF
her talk to this subject. She win
also go into some detail regarding
care OF a sick room.
Thirty six students of the home
nursing course finish this month,
while ~ more are to finish this
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Germany Makes |
Counter Offer

Paris, Feb. 49, - Germany will
offer the supreme allied council a
proposition to pay 10000, 900, 900
marks in reparation when the. allies
and Germans meet at London next
week, says the Berlin correspond
ent of the Journal, who declares he
received his information from ii
parliamentary source"
This payment would be made ir
thirty installments of 1000, 900, 900
marks each, either in cash or goods,
according to conditions decided up-
on at the conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Order Calls On
Banks to State
Pay of Officers

New York, Feb. 28.-Keen inter
est was evinced in Wall street to-
day in the order of the comptroller
Of the treasury, calling for report
on salaries of national bank Off
cials in connection with the nation
al bank call issued yesterday.
Such a report, it was pointed out,
would mean the making public of
such salaries as the law requires
that bank statements in response
to the comptroller's call must be
published. Some bankers were re-
ported to be seeking legal advice as
to whether the order, which was
said to be unprecedented, could be
enforced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
German Soldier
Shot Own Plane

Paris, Feb. 2S.--The first Ger
man airplane shot down in the
world war was shot down by a
young German soldier who thought
it a good joke to fire on one of his
own airplanes. This fact developed
during an inquiry by a French
man fired on one of his own planes
at Sarre Union, Alsace, on August
is, 1914. The bullet strucks the
pilots hand: he lost control of the
machine and crashed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-28
Jury Allows No
Damages in Suit

Roseburg, Or Feb. 2S. - The
damage suit of H. S. Corvalho ag-
ainst F. P. Miller, in which Mr.
Corvalho alleged damages as re-
suit of the injuries sustained in an
encounter with the defendant was
decided adversely to the plaintiff by
the jury. 1t was found that the two
men engaged in an argument in
which attack was provoked and it
was the opinion of the members of
the jury that the attack was not
altogether unwarranted and conse-
duently no damages were allowed.