davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Lockwood Circs Farming
To Those Under Subpoena
Says Counsel II ho Hare 4driscd
Clients That Committed Ceases
to Function Are in Error
Eror1 q S-r 4 cor-csno, te,.f


ALBANY. Dec. Ex-senator Charles
c. Lockwood. chairman ri the joint
legislative committee which is inves-
tgating housing, informed the Tribune
correspondent tonight that the various
building material men who are under
fubpnna by the committee nave been
told oy the.r counsel that the commit
tee ceases 70 function after midnight
tonight and that they may disobey the
orders Of tho com n'ittee.
This advice is wholly in error" said
senato- Lockwood tonight. The sub
Spnnas Of the conomttee are binding on
those duly served to apoear hefore the
committee when Il meets again and so
lar as the existence Of the committee
Is concerned lts life will be form al
Y extended bv the Legislature on
Wednesday ritht, unless some friends
q the men uno are irving 70 escape
ton"
Senator Lockwood said that no
amendments would be offered to the
present rent laws unlezs the decision
Of the Court Of Appeals. which is ex-
Fected toward the end Of January, is
sgainst the present lava
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01

the City of New York at a juncture
when the city is in financial peril.
Senator Calder is man Of great busi-
ness ability and force. | personally
would welcome his nomination with
great delight"
Livingston Men Angered
Senator Calder's term as United
states Senator expires March 3. 1928
Relations between the Calder and the
Livingston wings of the Republican or
sanizntlon in Kings are none too cor
dial. Commissioner Livingston and his
friends charge the embarrassment that
has come to Comptroller Eugene NJ
Travis, who has just been indicted
with Nomptroller-eieet James A. Wen
dell and A. l.. hudson. bond broker. to
'AiIer influences, although conducted
by Democratic District Attorney.
The move on the par. Of the friends
or Senator Calder to make him Mavor
is likely TO provoke the ire Of the liv-
inE>ton men. who have been quietly
working to effect the nomination OF
Justice Cropsp,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01


cuse, will fire the Governors salute of
nineteen guns.
The national anthem will be played
and Governor Miller then will deliver
his inaugural address, Bishop Edmund
\. Gibbons, Of the Catholic Diocese of
Albany. Will pronounce the benediction
and the ceremony Of ushering in the
new Governor will have been completed
After the ceremonies there will be
the usual brief reception in the Ex-
ccutlve Chamber and the customary
pubic reception at the Executive Man
sion at o'clock in the afternoon. Gov
arnor and Mrs Miller will give a
luncheon at the mansion for about 100
guests Immediately following the in
augural ceremonies.
The military parade which always
precedes the Inauguration Will be re
viewed by Governor Smith and Gov
crnor Miller. A special detail Of state
troopers will patrol the Capitol during
the inaugural ceremonies.
The majority of the members Of
both houses are here and several legis-
lators and state officers took their
oaths of Office this afternoon The
oaths were administered by Secretary
of State Hugo. who also administered
the usual informal oath to Governor
Miller this afternoon at the Execu-
tive Mansion, and to Secretary of State
Lyons. who will swear in all remain
ing elective officers tomorrow and
Monday.
The state officers who will take Office
to-day. besides Governor Miller. are
Lieutenant Governor Jeremiah Wood,
OF Nassau: State Comptroller James A.
Wendell, of Fulton: State Treasurer n
Monroe Marshall. of Malone, and Sec
retary Of State John J. Lyons, Of New
York Attorney General Charles r.
Newton and State Engineer Frank NJ.
Williams were reelocted
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Charles L. Codle To Be
Head of Public Works
-Four Appointments to Appel.
late Bench Also Announced
BY Governor Elect Miller
Fronl q Stof Cottcspondcn


ALBANY, Dec. 31.-The most sought
Superintendent of Public Works, will
go to Charles l.. Cadle of Rochester.
In this capacity Mr.. Cadle will have
complete control Of the barge canal
system and its thousands of employees
The salary is 5000 year. Mr.. Cadle
is graduate of the Case School of
Applied Science Of Cleveland, Ohio.
ne is president of the Clark adle-
Harmon anufacturing Company Of
kocnester, chief engineer of the New
York State Railways, Chief Engineer
Of the New York & Harlem Railroad
Company, first vice president of the
American Electric Railway Associa-
ton, member Of the Rochester Engi-
neering Society. and of the America n
Institute OF Electrical Engineers.
Other appointments announced bv
Governorelect Miller tonight We're
Supreme Court Justice Isaac \. Mills.
of Mount Vernon, as justice of the
Appellate Division. second department:
supreme Court Justice Aaron V. S.
Cochrane. Of Hudson. as a justice of
the Appellate Division, third depart
ment: Supreme Court Justice William
W. Clark. Of Wayland. as iustjce Of
the Appellate Division. fourth dcpart-
ment, and Supreme Court Justice Row
land l.. Davis. Cortlandt. as ius-
tlce Of the Appellate Division. fourth
department. in place of Justice Pascal
{. J. De Angels, whose term Of office
has expired.
These designations were recommended
by the presiding justices Of the respec-
tive departments
The secretary to The Governor will be
". Ward Smith, Of New York City. who
is vice-presidcnt OF tho Charles Smith
Lumber Company. chairman Of the hoa I'd
Of directors Of the Valley Stream Na-
tlonal Bank, president Of the ". W S.
Corporation and former associate dircc-
Tor Of the Savings Division. United
states Treasury Department. The
executive auditor will be John Fl. Par
sons. of Osuero, who WAS appointed t.,
this position May s, 1918, by Governor
Whitman
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Friends of Calder
Would Enter Him
In Mayoralty Race
Senator To Be Asked to
Permit Campaign in His
Behalf: La C,lardia Sees
Brooklyn Man Winner

United States Senate! William NJ
Calder, within the next few weeks. is
to 'be asked by his friends whet her
they are at liberty to work for his
nomination for Mayor in the campaiyn
next fall.
The energy back of the movement
on the part Of the Calder men to make
the Senator a candidate springs from
two main sources: First. to name n
man who can win; second, to demon
strate to thA Livingston wing Of the
Republican organization in Kings
County that Justice James {. Cropsev.
backed by the Livingston men, is not
the only Brooklyn Republican who is
eligible for the nomination.
Friends OF Senator Calder assert
that he is stronger than Justice Crop
sey with the electorate in New York
City by $4,000 votes They contend
that in any representative party caucus
Senator Calder would poll three votes
to one as against the judge.
Would Eliminate laAuardia
Nomination Of Senator Calder would
eliminate r. Ii. l.@Gunraia. President
of the Board OF Aldermen, rs II pos
s,ble independent candidate. Senator
'adler Wss largely responsible for TIA.
nomination OF Major LaGuArdla 81 year
ago, the ,wo men having formed mu-
tual attachments in Congress- rresi-
dent LaGuerdia would extend himself {
to elect Senator Calder should the
Senator decide to enter the race. it is
believed. Wien Mr. IaGuardiX WAS
told Yesterday that various powerful
friends Of Senator Calder were work
ing to bring about his nomination. he
said with i show of enthusiasm:
"lf the nomination Of Senator Calder
can be brought about would be will
ing, if asked, to take a denomination
for President OF the Board OF Alder
men. Senator Calder is SO we'll and
favorably known in this city that his
election would be foregone conclu-
sion. His election would be guaran-
tee Of honest and wise government Of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Housing Probe
Awaits Action
OF Legislature
Resolution To BE Introduced
inBoth Houses Wednesday
Will Urge Continuance aud
More ePowerforCommi
$4,000 Fund Wantcd
Insurance Expose Rival;ng
Armstrong Investigation
Seen if Way Is Opened

With the work Of the Lockwood com
m;ttee on housing under its presen,
cower, concluded. interest IN the hous-
INC situation now certcrs on the COW
rsnins Of the new Legislature next
Wednesday, when a resolution will be
introduced continuing and broadening
the committees activities.
The resolution, now being drafted
hv Samuel Untermyer, the committee 5
chief counsel, and his associates, Leon
ard n. Wal.stein and Deputy Attorney
General Samuel A. Berger. will be
sponsored in the Senate by Senator
Charles c. Lockwood, the committees ;
chairman. and in the lower house by
Assemblyman New Whinney. 1t is un-
derstood that the Legislature will be
asked to appropriate $4,000 for the
immediate use of the committee.
1t is known thar the resolution Will
include provisions for granting i'm
munity and extending the power Of the
committee to enable it TO go thorough
" into the financial affairs of lnsUr-
ance. trust and banking institutions.
Under its former powers. the commit
tees field Of action was limited to the
subject of funds loaned on buildinr
mortgages.
If no opposition to the committees s
plans develops in this respect. it is
POSSIBLE that another investigation of
Insurance companies similar to the
famous Armstrong committee inquiry
will result.
Under the resolution creating the
committee. it was to report its findings
to the Legislature January |. AS the
committee has not even approached the
completion OF its work. it was said that
Senator Lockwood would ask for four
more weeks in which to clean up. If
no obstacles arise, the committee ex-
poets to resume activities about Jan
uary 10 In the reorganization three
new members will be chosen to replace
Senator's Kaplan. Dunnigan and Abeles.
whose terms expired at midnight last
night
Members of the committee were en-
phatic IN declaring Yesterday that they
were by no means through with the
combination phase OF the Inquiry. and
that. more rings, not yet touched upon
publicly, would be attacked on the Wit
ness stand as soon as the committee
SctS us HCN lSdSS VI llJt. III C'e IN
term it was expected that many CON
tractors and labor leaders sought by
the committee would take advantage OF
the commttees lapse of power and re-
turn once more % their homes and
haunts.
Pending legislative action. however
Mr.. tntermyer is looking forward to
the trial Of Robert P. Brindell head of
the Building Trades Council. indicted
seven times on charges growing out OF
testimony before the Lockwood com
: mittee. Through Martin W. Littleton
his attorney. the labor car is expected
to put up stiff fight on January to
keep out of jail. Mr.. Untermyer will
be assisted in the case by Deputy Al
torney General Samuel A. Berger and
Assistant District Attorneys Robert
Johnson. Albert +. Unger and Stanley
Richter.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Man as Governor
Must Be Human.
Smiths Last Words
job Is Full Of Heartaches.'
He Asserts. but He Thanks
People for Opportunity to
Know Them "IntimAtelv"
From Stcr Cor->spoad>rt

ALBANY. Dec. 31-Governor Smith
mad his farewell daily conference with
the newspaper men here to-day. As
usual, it was held at the Executive
Chamber. He had CHEEKY smile and
friendly word for each Of his visitors
many Of whom have been associated
with him since his entrance into public
life twenty-five years ago.
The Governor cha atted about notifies
and politicians, and finally was ner-
suaded to talk on the Governorshjn for
publication.
Il am deeply thankful,' said Gov.
ernor Smith, "for the two years as Gov.
crncr, which have afforded me such an
unparalleled opportunity which only
that Office can afford-for wide and IN
innate contact with the people of the
state and the matters that closely con-
Germ hem. Being Governor offers a
man great opportunity for service in
matters not alone Of great concern. but
to and and comfort obscure men, women
W iAlh''les woo haven't too many
f, .rNUs.
"A man to be a successful Governo,
must he human Governor. ANY Gov
ernor who regards the STATE a. his
coma n and from lofty emincice sur
veys his subjects won't get very far
A man big enough to be Governor must
know many things.
First Of all. he must know mis- fell
low men; to know people and to know
how to deal with them is the biggest
part of the job. OF course, the Office
of Governor is a dignifed one, but tc
my way of thinking the greatest OF
dignity comes with being just q human
being and the man who as Governor
contents himself with merely standing
on his dignity never gets anywhere
because he stands still.
"Tlere are hcartaches connected
with the job I am leaving in a few
hours, and, believe me, am counting
them The constitution requires the
Governor TO pass upon the appeals Of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Miller Opposes Fight
On Seating Socialists
Four Members Probably Will
Be Allowed to Take Office:
Conference by Opponents
From q stan Corr-snord. -


ALBANY, Dec. Ex-senator Edmund
Seldel, Socialist Of the Bronx. and the
three Socialist Assemblymcn. Henry
lager and Charles Solomon. of Kings.
and Samuel Orr, Of the Bronx, prob
ably will be permitted to sit in the
Lcgi gislature
Solomon and Orr were victims of thu
sweet custer Of the last Legislative
session. lager and Scidel are both new
me- .bcrs.
Tonight conference was held in
the room of Assent blyman Edward A.
Everett, of Potsdam, which was at
tended by members of the lower house
VINO are opposed to the seating of the
SOCIALISTS. The conference was calle d
by Everett. who informed the Tribune
correspondent tonight that he would
leave no stone unturncd to prevent the
SOCIALISTS from being seated
Legislative leaders declared that tb o
attempt of Everett to re-stage another
sweet custer would get nowhere.
Govctnor-clect Miller is opposed 70
any m"ht being made on the Socialists
or any other duly elected representa-
Nves, and it is believed his counsel
prevail.
The Governor tried to persuade
Sweet TO let the Socialists sit at the
extraordinary session after they had
oeen reelected at the special elections
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01

and suffering. His message. character
istlcallv brief. is as follows:
In the absence of great troubles
Americs Is giving too much attention
10 small irrltations. 1t is always help
ful TO compare our own conditions
with those IN other countries Let us
forget our ills by remembering that
America is the richest country in the
world. where wealth. government and
opportunity are in the hands of the
people and giving thanks for these
bountlful blessings. This is the part
of a true Americana"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Smith Issues Last Pardon
Oldest Sing Sing Prisoner. rs,
Gets New Years Gift
Sp,c,oI Dl>pntoh 10 rne r,.ibun,

>"f''' biNpNfh 10 me IflhHNr
VSSINlNG. \. y, Dec. 81. Harvey
Sprinestccl, - years old. the Oldest
prisoner in Sing Sing. received New
Years present from Governor Smith
this evening in the form Of pardon
which viii liberate him after serving
nearly seventeen years behind the
walls for murder This. in all prob
ability. is the last pardon the retiring
Governor ISSUED.
Many inmates vainly hoped to the
last for clemency. The eleven hundred
inmates cheered. sang and ratified their
cell doors ut midnight to celebrate the
old year going out and the new year
coming in This permission was given.
after annual custom, by the officials
and they made merry for half hour
Warden Lewis f.. Lawes received
eleven new arrivals. mostly from New
y ork City to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
OPEN THIS AFTERNOON
AT THE ANDERSON GALLERIES

Antique Furniture and Silver. Objects of Art Porcelain
Textiles Glass and Paintings the Collection of Mr. John c.
Da Silva, of Greenwich Conn. This is a unusual
and individual exhibition and will be continued until the
afternoon of sale, Saturday, January eighth 2:30
collection of 225 Japanese Prints including selection
OF Hroshlge landscapes OF supertine quality which will be
sold Friday evening" January seventh, at SIS.
y Two collections Of books mainly First Editions
OF American authors be sold January fifth, sixth and
SEVENTH, and one Of Americana Rarites, including
autograph letter of Button Gwnnett be sold January
tenth eleventh and twelfth.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01

thousands of unfortunates in the
state penal institutions who are con-
stantiy seeking clemency and mercy.
II Governor has a heart through
"hlcn courses the red blood of ccm
pa '''' he is naturally moved b, tns
0.Fi+ +,-i petitions, particularly thos a
" nc come from heartsick fathers or
no Ners a. mis- season of ire wear
'i'nl ng tAe last few days hav.
been literally deluged with applica-
tons to senG some body home. have
opened me doors of the prisons r.
quite good many during the two yc,rS
nave been in Office, and il is be-
cause | have given, | think. more at.
tentlon 10 this phase OF the Governor !
duties than any other man vhc has
pfeceded me III the chair. during my
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01

morrow under ruling of the Dominion
Railway Board modifying increases
granted last September.
IN eastern Canada the railroads will
reduce their freight charges from 40 to
o5 per cent. A reduction from 35 to 30
per cent has been ordered in the West.
ern provinces.
Passenger rates, which were increased
20 per cent by the September judgment,
VIII drop ~ per cent until July /, 1921,
"hen the former normal rate will bs
restored.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Lack Of Guns Preuents
Salute to x. /. Governor

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 31-The
t'me-h honorcc custom Of sirnaliz
ing the inauguration of a new
Governor with salute of seven
teen guns will be broken next
Tuesday because Of lack of
guns. 1t has developed that, cx-
cept for some relics of old wars
and some stationary ornaments
IN armories. the staff now has no
field pieces.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Coolidge Crccis Nation
Tells People This Country Is the
Most Fortunate in the World

Sprciul Di>Dotch 10 1Ae Tribun-
BOSTON. Dec. 81. In New Years
message to the people of the country
to-day Vice president elect Calvin
Coolidge. Governor Of Massachusetts
rer'nded them that the citizens of
this country were the most fortunate
IN the world, in these days of turmoil
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Veto Of War Finance Expected

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-The reso-
luton to revive the War Finance Cor
poratlon as means of aiding the
farmers was returned to President Viii
son to-day by Secretary Houston, to
whom it WAS referred for report Mr..
Houston has opposed reviving the cor
poration and President Wilson is ex-
pected to follow his Recommendation
and veto the measure
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
CottrelI Quits Mines Rurea,

WASHINGTON. Dec. Frederick
&. Cottrell, director Of the Bureau of
Mines: presented his resignation to
President Wilson to-day. through Sec
retary Payne Of the Interior Depart
ment. Director Cottrell, before coming
to the bureau rs assistant director in
September, 1919. resided in Oakland.
Calf. Secretary Payne. in presenting
the resignation. recommended that n
Foster Dain, also Of California. be an
pointed to the vacancy
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Rail Rate Reductions Are
In Effect in Canada Tn.da.

OTTAWA. Dec. 31.-Reduced railroad
passenger and freight rates will become
effective throughout the Dominion to-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01

WHERE DINE WHERE To DtNF
W
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Miller Sworn
In: Will Take
Office To-day

(contlrusd from paue snee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17
BUSINESS NOTES

The new Hotel Gault, at Madison
and Market Streets has world wide
name for efficient service, comfort
able rooms and up-to-date features.
The Ahern brothers, who own and
operate the Hotel Gault are among
the most popular hotel men in the
United States.
Chicago is getting to be a center for
the manufacture of musical instru-
ments. 1t is said that there is no bet
ter photograph made than the one
turned out by the Illinois Photograph
Company, at 401 w. Erie Street. B.
B. Blood, the well-known manager is
very popular with the trade and
public. 4
Charles t. Luckow, of the Globe
Laundry, and a director of the Reli-
ance State Bank, is talked of for City
Treasurer.
Harry S. Swan the popular head of
the Homestead Realty and Improve
ment Corporation of 127 North Dear
born Street, is one of the solid men
of Chicago. He is doing great work
for the people now through his popu-
lar company in furnishing beautiful
homes in all parts of the city which
are not only real bargains but also
up to date in every way.
~
c. Arch Williams, the popular
MASTERING hancery, would make
good record on the Superior bench and
should be elected to it in the opinion
of his friends
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-17
THE OLD FAITHFUL,

Many geysers of the Yellowstone
National Park throw up their columns
of water at irregular intervals Only
the Old Faithful throws up a column
of hot water 2 #. in diameter to a
height of $50 TT. at regular intervals
of $50 minutes. Timers Bitter Wine
is remedy which deserves the same
name 1t is the old faithful prepare
ton which cleans the bowels in
few hours, removes gases from the
intestines and restores the normal
functions of the body. 1t is home
word, "semper fidelis," always faith
full, as the Latin phrase says. Here
is one of the testimonials showing
the feelings of our customers: 'Vir-
ton of my order as much as possible
do not want to be without this ex-
cellent remedy which all my family
is using for many years | am a great
friend of Timers Bitter Wine which
is a necessity for every family.
Joseph Jurak." Your druggist or
dealer in medicines has all Timers
remedies in ck-Advertisement
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-01-04

narodno loterijsko banko. Poku-
sal je na vse nacine, ola bi pristo-
pill k prostozidarstvu. Incl je ma
men, 'da Sc takoj odpove cerkvi,
ce bi bill sprejet kot clan. Prosto-
zidarska organizacija pa najbrz
ne mara posebno "a franciskane
in jezuite in zlasti ne "a take, ki
imajo tako ceden moralen rekord
"a seboj kot ga je incl ta ''oce .,
kajti nj Sc mu posrecilo doseei pri-
stopa.
Njegovo koncno pustolovstvo,
XII ga je privedlo do konene TRACE
die, je bilo njegovo razmerje z
Nino Dambrosio, priljubljeno ma
poljsko pevko. Skozi vec nego
dvanajst mesecev jo je vzdrzeval
Amato penzijo Naplju. Med
tenn casom je pogostoma obisko.
val gledalisGa kjer je nastopala.
V6asih navadni civilni obleki,
vcasih pa meniski halji in s po-
veseninli ocmi.
Ampak lepa Nina je bila jako
potratna in tako je bill zaljublje-
nj franciscan prisiljen iskati po-
mo6i pri svojem predniku "oee-
tu" Grossi.
Ia ie aranziral sestanek v hisi
Ciavolinovega brata kjer je tedaJ
bival pregreSen franciscan.
Gotovo je ola prednih nj hotel
zaljubljenemu menihu pomagati z
denarjem niti placati njegovih
dolgov, ker drugace ga oni nebi IL
bill. Ciavolino ga je namrec udarll
z zeleznim drogom po glavi, ola Sc
ie zgrudil nakar ga je Sc zadrgnll
| 2 vrvico, da bo gotovO mrtev.
i Cavolino Sc ie yrnil samostan
in ga oropal. Sc pref je oropal tru-
plo oeeta prednika, katerega je u
bill, wei mu je Sop bankovcev in
zlato uro.
Taxa ie karijera cloveka, Xxi bi
lahko postal nekaj ma tenn svetu
ce bi incl pravo vzgojo. Ali vzga-
jail so ga duhovni, dihal je samo-
stanski zrak-evo rezultata! Ce b.
Ciavolino ne izvrsil umora bi Sc
danes vrsil "bogosluzno" delo, ko
bi napravljal razkole V druzlnah
ter vsipal peklenski ogenJ ma gre
snike, Ge bi dvomili, ola je bila d
va narejena il Adamovega zebra.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-01-04
FRANCoSKI SOCIALIST V0-
LII, DA Sc PRDRUzIJo
lSOVJETOM.

Tours, 29. dec. - Francoska So
ciialisticna stranka ie nocoJ We
liko vecino glasovala, ola Sc abso-
lutno pridruzi moskovski tretji
internacijonali.
Predloga, Xxi je prisla od elana
levega krila, da Sc stranka prldru-
Ii absolutno tretji internaciJonall,
je dobila 32OS glasov, docim Je
druga predloga, podana od po-
slanca Jeana Longueta cd central
ne sekcije, zahtevajoea, da kon-
gres doloei, &c Sc bo MEGA in ME
COVE pristase izkljucilo IL interna-
cijonale, dobila 1922 glasov.
Nevtralnih je ostalo 397 glasov.
Danes zvecer, potem ko sc Je
trudilo, da ostane organizacija ne
razdeljena je socijalisticna stran-
ka prisla do razkola in kot Sc lah-
ko zgodi v tri sekcije.