davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Justice Asked to Forbid
Bearing Statue i'm Parade

An odd problem, involving statue
of Saint Maria, who is credited with
having wiped out a scourge in the
City Of Pielcino, Italy, some centuries
ago, came up yesterday in Brooklyn Su-
preme Court.
Justice Frank S. Cannon jr. was
asked to forbid members of the Church
of Our Lady of Loretto, Sackman and
Pacific Streets, to carry statue of
Saint Maria in the annual parade in
honor of the good saints birthday, a
week from next Sunday. The injunc-
ton is sought by the Societa Di Muto
Soccorso Santa Maria Della Libra Del
Cittadini Pietrelcinege. (The Mutual
Aid Society Of Saint Maria, who freed
the City of Pielcino).
Members of this organization, &C
cording to the petition, eighteen years
ago, at much expense, caused the statue
in question to be brought from Naples
and placed in the church, regarding it
as their property. Recently, the petit
ton further set forth, some members
of the church, not members of the so
ciety, made plans for the parade and
received bids totaling $4,000 from
church members who wanted to have
the honor of bearing the statue during
the demonstration.
The problem was further complicated,
so far as Justice Cannon was con-
cerned, when he was informed that the
church members, in opposition to the
society, had appointed him an honorary
member of their organization. He put
the case over until next Wednesday
when another justice would be sitting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
$1,000 Reward for Harsell
Bedford, N. Y, Naturalist Miss.
ing Since Feb. in Mountains

An offer of a reward of $4,000 has
been made by friends for information
concerning B. L. Harsell, naturalist,
who left his home in Bedford, N. Y,
on February Is last. to hike through
the mountains of Tennessee and Vir-
GINA, and has not been heard from
since.
Mr.. Harsell, who was not familiar
with the Southern mountain territory
which he had mapped out for his trip,
has travelled extensively and spent
much time in Wyoming, Maine and
Canada, hunting and fishing. When
he made known his plans for the trip
to the South his friends tried to get
him to abandon the plan upon the
ground that it was dangerous
A brother of the missing naturalist,
Norman Harsell, has asked the Federal
authorities and police officials of the
district where he was last seen to aid
him in the hunt for his brother He
is also gathering information from
persons who last saw and talked with
the missing man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

will not enter the Republican primaries
against LOCKWOOD" he was asked.
"The steering committee expects sub
stantial agreement among the Brook
Ign Republicans, so that we can feel
assured Of winning campaign there
as we'll as in the other boroughs. Il
the Brooklyn men can assure the con
ference that they are solid behind Sena-
tor Lockwood it will simplify the sit
uation."
The executive committee of the
coalitionists held a brief gathering
after the adjournment of the steering
committee yesterday at the Comno-
dore, and decided to call q meeting of
the full executive COMMITTEES for FRI
day night of this week at the Commo
dore, to be followed on Monday by
meeting of the full coalition commts-
tee of $50.
One of the noteworthy developments
yesterday, up to the time that Commits
sioner Livingston stood revealed as
plotter against Lockwood vas the
steady progress OF the Lockwood boom
in Manhattan. Senator Calder and
Appraiser Kracke during the last week
have convinced Chairman Koenig of the
New York County Republican organi-
cation that Lockwood and the housing
issue, about primary time and later in
the campaign, will be the leading issue
and would prove sufficient to enable
him to triumph against any and all OPP
position in Brooklyn.
While Judge Haskell's threat to enter
the primaries raises wide speculation
about the size of the vote he will poll,
neither Senator Lockwood nor the Re-
publican leaders in Kings are con-
WINGED that prohibition is any longer
live issue. There is a deep-seated
feeling, however, that Livingston, fight
irT for his waning organization leader
ship against Senator Calder, could i'm
peril the situation by throwing prim.
airy votes to Haskell.
The friends of Livingston who were
seen yesterday said that Livingston
was out to block Calder rather thar
| to punish Lockwood. They said tina
Senator Calder had become the dis
penser of the Federal patronage, givin,
Livingston no voice in it's distribution
apparently with the intention OF max
ing Livingston's leadership impoten
ard enabling Senator Calder to disre
gard him in the battle next year 70
his reelection as Senator.
The Livingston men hazarded tn
guess that Livingston would brini
Senator calder down peg or two,
and then would go on and supper
Lockwood The gossip in Brooklyl
last night was to the effect that no
longer ago than Saturday Livingston
had personally assured Lockwood tina
he would support him for Mayor, al
though he had no use for Senate
Calder, chief supporter of Lockwood
Mrs. Marie E. Moody, district vice
chairman of the League Of Wome
Voters of Brooklyn and director c
the New York Republican League
yesterday forwarded to Joseph n
: Price, of the coalition committee, he
resignation from the committee. Sh
said that she intended to give all he
efforts to the election of Major L
Guardia in the primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

sharp edges on my pedals. They
haven't got rubbers in like a regular
bicycle, you know. When / was in Fort
Hamilton Park my feet began to bleed,
but they didn't nurt much. They only
hurt bad when I stopped moving.
"Just when was going through the
park another lady stopped me and said
she would give me money for carfare,
but / couldn't take my tricycle. on a
car. and anyway, I didn't have any
place to carry money only in my mouth.
So said I was much obliged to her
and kept going. When l got to the
seashore it was terrible late. | was
hungry, too, but had a swim and felt
all right, only when l got out my feet
hurt. I sat down to rest and all the
time I kept getting sitter, so when it
was dark I didn't know which way to
start for home. / asked some ladies'
and they was hxin' my feet when the
policeman came"
"Did you intend to ride back home on
the tricycle. ?'' Harry was asked.
Sure" he said; II thought l could
after I'd had rest"
Mr.. Brown left for home carrying
the boy in his arms at 12:45 a. m. He
had been notified by the police of the
youngsters plight. Harry was wrapped
in his dads coat, who didn't mind a
bit riding in his shirtsleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
BOY, Eight, Rides Tricycle. Seuen
Miles to Coney Island for S,pin,
found by Father at Midnight in Police Station With
Feet Cut by Pedals, Not Daring to Go ON Street
Because OF Torn Bathing Suit, but Very Happy

Harry Brown, eight years old, SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Brown, of 1921
Forty-frst Street, Brooklyn, was found
ny his father at midnight last night in
tne Coney Island police station with
poth feet bandaged, his arms and legs
oilstered from sun burns, and a one
piece bathing suit so divided in it's
allegiance to his small person that,
as ne told his father, he didn't dare
go on the street."
The boy was taken to the station
last night at 10 o'clock by Patrolman
Chatuisat, who found him sitting on
the edge of the sidewalk at Surf Street
and Mermaid Avenue, surrounded by
sympathetic women who were tying
cambria handkerchiefs about his bleed
ing toes. Harry was severely blistered,
but beamingly happy. He explained to
the patrolman that he had ridden from
ms home seven miles to Coney Island
on his tricycle., through Bensonhurs,
Park and Fort Hamilton Park and then
by way of Cropsey Avenue to the
beach
Il stopped in Bensonhurst Park for
a swim" said the youngster "a lady
said didn't ought to ride all that way
on tricycle., but was pretty near
halfway then, so l swimmed for ten
minutes and ate a sandwich the lady
gave me. My feet got sore from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Enright Framed"
In Wet Case, but
Wins Acquittal
New Workers Form Drum
head Court While Going
Up Hudson to Visit Boy
Scouts Camp in Catskills

Police Commissioner Enright, the
Anti-Saioon Leagues hope for pro-
hibition enforcement in this city, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on the
yacht Pocantico, bound for Bear Noun
tain, by Big Bill" Edwards. And the
charge was violation of the prohibi-
ton law.
A court of very special session wss
instantly convened to give the case the
consideration which the gravity of the
offense and the high office held by the
accused demanded. Justice James c..
Cropsey of the Supreme Court and
Chief Justice Frederic Kernochan of
the court of Special Sessions presided,
and George Creel, Barron R. Collier.
j. D. Drayton, Colonel Fred Feigl, AL
rick H. Man, Byron R. Newton and
James E. West were among the twelve
good men and true who formed the
jury.
After an exhaustive sampling of the
evidence found upon the prisoners
person he was acquitted with thanks
for revived feelings he had furnished
and Patrolman Edwards was ordered
to apologize for having arrested such
a regular fellow.
William M. Chadbourne, counsel for
the defense, was ready for every
emergency. He protested the com
petence of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dis
trict Attorney for Hick County, to act
as prosecuting attorney, on the ground
that he had no power outside the three
mile limit, and the validity Of the yacht
captains testimony that the vessel
was still within territorial waters on
the ground that he was not an expert.
The only suspicious evidence discov-
VIII ,t1
cane was opened, revealing a two-foot
phial filed with brown liquid. Both
judges took new interest in life as
they smelled its contents and then con-
tinued their investigation.
81 have tasted nothing like it since
January, 1920" Justice Cropsey re-
marked.
'The attitude of the court toward
the prisoner has entirely changed"
Justice Kernochan declared, leaning
forward to pass the liquid to the jury.
II think a verdict of acquittal would
be entirely in order"
The jury generously left part of the
evidence for the prisoner and the pa
trolman.
1t developed later that the loaded
cane did not belong to the commits
sioner, but had been planted upon him
by some person seeking to undermine
his reputation.
All were members of party of fifty
prominent New Workers on its way to
inspect the Boy Scout encampment at
Bear Mountain, the largest in the
world. During the summer more than
ten thousand boys will have a two
weeks outing for far less than cost
The visitors were taken through the
tents, kitchens, mess halls, libraries
and school rooms and were shown the
facilities for nature study, boating
swimming and outdoor life which the
camp affords. In the evening they
roughed it at dinner at headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Justice Ford, Republican,
For Hylan's Reelection
Writes Letter to Mayor Indoors
ing Fight for ssHome Rule
Against Rube Rule

Justice john Ford, of the Supreme
Court, before leaving New York yester-
day for two months hunting trip in
canada, wrote a letter to Mayor Hylan,
indorsing his administration and advo-
eating the Mayors denomination and re-
election.
In his letter Justice Ford calls atten-
ton to his intention to enroll as a Dem
ocrat next fall for the first time. the
justice always having been Repub-
llcan- He adds that he will do all in
his power ito accomplish the death of
Miller Republicanism
You must run again." says Justice
Ford to Mayor Hylan. "The issue is
clear cut between Home Rule and Rube
Rule. You have stood heroically and
conspicuously for the local rights of
New York against the assaults of the
upstate stipendiaries Of the traction in
terests. You are the only Mayor within
my recollection whom the malign infl1-
ence of the plunderbund could never
reach. Your record is the only platform
we need in the coming contest for the
right of this beloved New York of ours
to control it's own treasury, possess its
own property and manage it's own do.
mestic affairs in it's own way without
interference from the subsidized poll.
ticians from Pumpkinville and Hay
Corners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Definition from "MOthers' Dictionary
Pictorial RsSgezv
"Ice-pack-use under doctors
orders for reducing fever. Cover
bed with rubber sheet, then with
blanket; remove baby's clothes
and wrap him in a sheet wrung
out of water about 100 degrees
F.-cover legs and arms sepa-
rately; place an ice-cap to the
head; rub the entire body with
ice for five minutes wrap in
blanket without removing pack"
Many ba6y's life has been saved
during the hot qvave with ice. Many
groqsn-ups haze found nesv life in ice
bags, glasses Of crushed ice and the
healthfui drinks in qchich pure Knicker-
booker Ice tirRles chseytIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Light Sought
On Enright,
Hylan Gifts
Icoutinucd from papo ons)

s1,131 silver service from New York
detectives on the ground that accept
ance of presents by legislators at AL
bany is matter OF common knowl-
edge thus impugning the character of
ever member of the state lawmaking
body.
AS lawyer and student of politics,
you we'll know that to permit such q
charge to lie against the State Legis-
iature without prompt refutation is to
destroy public confidence in the repre-
sentatives Of the people at Albany
and to create a premise of moral
turpitude as applied to lawn akers
which will urge on the application of
shady characters for legislative mem
bership and effectually bar the honest
man from seeking election to a body
bearing the stigma now placed upon it.
Personally | resent the imputation
that the acceptance of an eleven hun
dred-dollar silver service is corollary
of membership in the State Legisla-
ture, and I know that all members of
the Assembly and Senate of whatever
party, smarting under such character
ization, would welcome an opportunity
to clear them selves of the blanket
charge carelessly lodged against them
by Majority Leader LusR in an at
tempt to clear mis- own skirts of we'll
deserved criticism.
"In Senator Lusk's own mind there
may be no impropriety in accepting a
gift totaling over two-thirds of his
annual salary as a Senator but to the
man in the street, the general public,
and Mr.. Lusk's less callous fellow legis-
lators, such action merits public re-
buke and condemnation"
While Senator Lusk was being at
tackled for his blanket charge against
sioner of Accounts, David Hirshfeld
posed Investigation of the Hylan ad.
dug up by his investigators on one oil
the experts employed by the com.
mittee.
The employee, Winthrop D. Lane, ad
mitted the charges that he had actively
and publicly opposed the entrance Of
the United States into war as late as
| February, 1917, along with Max East
man and others, and during the wal
was one of the prime movers in thu
amnesty parade proposal, and that hi
was a contributing editor of Thu
Socialist Review. Lane also admitted
that he was the author of pamphle
entitled Uncle Sam, Jailer, which criti
cized the Imprisonment of Eugeue V
Debs, Big Bill Haywood and l. w. W
chiefs and others.
Senator Meyer said that he did no
know that Lane was a radical Socialist
81 don't know the political views O.
practically any of the members of tn,
staff of Investigators" he added. Liam
came we'll recommended and I intent
to keep him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Japan May Protest u. S. Ban

TOXIC, July 81 (By The Associated
Press The Nichi Nichi says to-day
that the Cabinet has decided the gov
ernment should send a protest to the
United States government against the
deportation of Japanese workers from
the harvest fields in Turlock, Calf.
The Foreign Office, when inquiries were
made there, said it had no information
concerning the reported decision of
the government.
The ground on which the protest
would be based, according to the Nichi
Nichi, was that the deportation consti-
tuted an encroachment of the rights
of the Japanese, who were living in
obedience TO the laws of the United
States.
The Japanese Foreign Office an
nounced on Monday last that it would
take no action in connection with the
Turlock incident beyond requesting an
investigation of it, Toxic dispatch
stated,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

own disadvantage, Senator Calder
quickly answered:
THAT is like Lockwood, to be mag
unanimous. That shows what a dead
game sport Charlie Lockwood is"
Practically all of the forty five mem
bers of the steering committee of the
anti-Tammany forces were on hand
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock when
Henry W., Taft called the committee to
order
Joseph M. Price, chairman of the
coalitionists, said that he had been in
conference with Darwin R. James jr.,
and that Mr.. James had definitely
stated to him that he did not wish his
name to go before the conference, as
he was not a candidate for any city
office.
Henry Fletcher, coalitionist, OF
fered a resolution that it was the sense
ticket should be accorded to an lnde
pendent Democrat. Mr.. Newton Sec
onded this motion.
Senator Calder and Samuel S. Koenig
took exception to hampering the con-
ference with any restrictions, on the
ground that it was not necessary and
that it would create a bad impression.
In the debate which followed various
members of the committee rallied to
the support OF the Republicans, assert
ing that there had been no exhibition
of bad faith or selfishness on the part
Of the Republicans. The motion finally
was adopted without dissent.
La Guardia Assaulted
Mr.. Newton himself said that there
was no reason to doubt the good faith
Nf he
were all animated by sincere desire
to turn Tammany out of office anc
give the city better government.
What becomes Of La Guardia under
this resolution asked Bron2
delegate.
major La Guardia has said som,
very saucy things about this confer
I ence committee, and / think we may
as we'll let him alone" said woman
delegate.
This created laugh and seemed t
define the majors status in the confer
ence committee
Mr.. Taft was asked what he hat
done about the appointment of tn
platform committee of seven. He re
piled that he had not got to it. Thei
ter of adopting platform before
ticket was named. Mr.. Taft said tha
the steering committee was in no sens
q convention, and therefore was no
bound by convention rules.
at is my personal Judgment" sal
he, chat before l name the platform
committee I would better confer wit
the candidates."
After the committee adjourned unit
Tuesday forenoon next Charles
Hilles in answer to a question said:
eff the Republican conferees fror
Brooklyn come here on Tuesday mex
and report that all elements in tn
Brooklyn organization are in substan
tial agreement in desiring this con
ference committee to name Senate
Lockwood, then in my judgment Lock
wood will be the man"
: do you expect a guaranty fror
the Brooklyn men that Judge Haske1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Enright, Clynn and Hart
Dine Together at Club

George A. Glynn, chairman of the
Republican State Committee; Police
Commissioner Enright and Harold l..
Hart, Federal Prohibition Director of
New York State, dined together at the
National Republican Club last night.
When Chairman Glynn was asked
about it, he said:
"There was no political significance
in it, Judge Hart expressed desire
to meet and confer with Commissioner
Enright, as they both have a good
deal of responsibility in connection
with prohibition enforcement. The
easiest way for them to confer was at
dinner, and that is why they were
together. The subject of their talk
was prohibition enforcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Late Congressman Mason's
Daughter Calls on Harding

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Mrs. Wini-
fred Mason Huck, daughter of the late
Representative Mason, Congre ssman-at-
Large from Illinois, saw the President
to-day and told him that she was going
to enter the political fight to succeed
her father in the House.
The President congratulated her up
on her spirit and said: "If you think
the people want you, why, go ahead
and enter the fight"
Representative Mason was one of the
two Illinois Representatives at-Large,
and at his death it was first thought
that the Governor of Illinois might
name his successor, as in the case of a
United States Senator, but in the lower
house an election is necessary. At
that time it is understood that the
Governor stood ready to name Mrs.
Huck to the post providing such ac-
ton was legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Executor Removed as Unfit
Allegation That Trustee Swore
He Was Dead Has Effect


Charles j. Loeb in an order issued
yesterday by Surrogate John P. Cohalan
was removed as executor and trustee of
the estate of Mrs. Rosa Dankowitz, who
died in 1917, leaving property valued at
more than $4,000 to sisters and
nephews. The decision read:
"The facts proved show that the ac-
countant is not fit and proper person
to act as executor of this estate"
Loeb, who is about sixty years old
and lives at 81 Fort Washington Ave-
nue., was accused of making oath in a
legal document that he was a person
referred to as dead
Olney & Geer, of Rector Street,
attorneys for David and Herman Leer
berger, the petitioners, said Loeb would
have to account for $4,000 on account
of his Encouragement of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Hudson Pontoon Bridge
Bill Goes to Senate
From The Tribu,,s's Washington Bureau

From The Tribs7te's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Jo-
seph S. Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey,
a bill to-day to authorize
the Hudson River Pontoon Bridge Com
pany, headed by 0. H. Cutler, to con-
struct pontoon bridge across the Hud-
son River at New York in the vicinity
Of Dyckman Street. The wooden ships
the Shipping Board has on its hands
could be used for pontoons, he said.
"No, appropriation by Congress is
asked he said, "as the bridge will be
built by private capital and will be a
toll bridge, but no toll charges will be
made for United States mails.
Eminent engineers declare the pro-
posed pontoon bridge to be entirely
feasible and practical. 1t easily could
be ready for traffic by June l, 1922"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Postmen and Bakers Join
General Strike i'm Rome
Truce Expected To-day in Clash
Between Socialists and
Fascist
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, l92l New York Tribune Inc
ROME, July 27.--Postmen, bakers.
tram workers and cabmen obeyed the
order for a general strike yesterday
issued by the Confederation of Labor to
show sympathy for the Communists
killed fighting with the Fascist and
police. The majority of shops are open,
however, and trains are running.
Extreme precautions have been taken
by the police to prevent rioting in the
cities. So far all is quiet here In the
mean time President Denicola of the
Chamber of Deputies is arbitrating for
truce between the Socialists and the
Fascist, and peaceful result is ex-
pected o-rrlorrow
ROME, July 26 (By The Associated
Press The sanguinary factional fight
ing in Italy was the subject of special
prayer by Pope Benedict, made public
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Senate Favors Haytian Quiz

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The Sen
s's adopted to-day resolution by
IN Mccormick, Republican, Of
llnols, providing for an investigation
y american occupation and admins
aatIcn of Hayti and Santo Domingo.
!, special committee of five Senate RS
I'll conduct the inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Livingston
Halls Naming
OF Lockwood
NUoHsfHuBu FuW paa6 ona1
own disadvantage, Senator Calder
quickly answered.:

tcsnsInusd from page ons,