davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
DavisonUn dergoesT usnor
Operation This Morning
Surgeons Confident That Nor
gan Partner Will Rally After
Brain Growth r. Removed

Henry P Dawson, of J. P Morgan &
Co., who was taken Wednesday from
his home in Locust Valley, L. l., to
Roosevelt Hospital, will be operated
upon there at 10 a. m. to-day for d
tumor which is pressing upon his
brain. Thomas w. Lamont, who called
on him yesterday at the hospital, said
the banker was cheerful and confident.
The operation is regarded as a ser-
Gus one, but it is said that it has been
successful in So per cent Of the cases
in which it has been resorted to. Mr.
Davison's chances are regarded as par
ticularly good because the growth has
not reached an alarming development
and his general health is excellent.
DR.. Charles A. Elsberg, of Ga East
Tifty-eighth Street, is to perform the
operation He was in conference yes
terday with the consulting physicians
in the case, DIR. Llewellyn f. Barker,
of Johns Hopkins Hospital; DR.. Evan
M. Evans, DR.. Medwin Leale ard DR..
Frederick Tilney.
Members Of Mr.. Davison's fanny
were with him yesterday, and hun
dreds OF inquiries concerning his con-
dition were made by telephone at his
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Printers Aiyn at Boycoft

QUEBEC, Aug. 1.-The executive
committee Of the International Typo
graphical Union to-day was given
power to reopen negotiations with the
American Publishers Association rela
tive to the contract governing wages
and hours of work, and to draft tenta-
tive agreement to be submitted to the
rank and file of the union
This decision was reached in the
course of discussion of the forty four
hour week, when it was decided also to
begin propaganda campaign among
all labor unions in favor of a general
boycott in the United States and Can
ada Of production Of firms that have not
recognized the fortyfour- hour week
demands Of the union and which were
running open shops.
Al lantic City was chosen for next
wears convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
'Currall Meets
L enaHlis and
Promises Aid
Coalition Candidate for
Mayor Tells Spokesman
for $4,000 He Will
Protect the Rent PAYERS
Committee Visits HyIan
Representation Demanded
in Selection of Men and
The Writing Of Platforms

Assurances that he would give every
consideration to the interests of ten
ants were made by Henry H. Curran,
coahtlon candidate for Mayor, to a
committee which called on him yester-
day to present the demands of the Fed
Grafton of Tenants Associations. The
committee claimed to represent $780,
600 tenants.
Mt. Curran said that in champion
ing the cause Of rent payers who were
ANXIOUS for more housing facilities,
five cent fares and adequate school ia
cilities, he did not have to make any
new statements, as his record showed
where he stood on these issues.
Called on Mayor
The committee, which was headed by
Harry Allen Ely, also called on Mayor
Hylan and f. II. La Guardia, President
of the Board of Aldermen, and an
nounced it intended to obtain the views
Of Charles F. Murphy, of Tammany
Hall, and Samuel s. Koenig, chairman
of the Republican County Committee.
Mr.. Ely said it was the desire of the
tenants that the various candidates
you will find every one of your planks
fully elaborated in my PLATFORM" said
the Mayor.
Each candidate was presented with a
statement purporting to give the ten
ants demands. The statement, after
asserting that the leaders of the various
parties "have selected candidates for
their municipal tickets who will clamor
for the votes of the rent payers in No
vember,' says:
Rent Payers Not Consulted
"Thc rent payers Of the city have not
been consulted in the selection of cand-
dates or the writing of platforms. The
association has resolved for its 100000
or more tenants represented by dele
gates to demand that the fol
lowing panks be incorporated IN
the several platforms; that rep
rcsentatives of the association be
invited to cooperate with them
in the selection of the municipal ticket
and that the candidates on the municipal
and state tickets finally selected be
pledged to advocate and support the in
PRODUCTION and passage of such bills as
may be required to transform these
planks into law; to amend the municipal
court code so as to deprive municipal
court justices of the arbitrary and I'M
constitutional power now exercised by
them in landlord and tenant cases. to
amend the city charter and ccntralzc
city government with fewer department
heads; to create board for the devel-
opment of 500 600, 900 worth of vacant
land owned by the city or sell the same !;
to acquire funds for the building of
public schools and to demand the defeat
of harmful and prohteering legislation
now contemplated by the real estate in
terests in this city"
The association also demanded that
the present rent laws, with a few ex-
ceptions, be extended for three years
and that partisan politics be driven out
of the schools and the judiciary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
RESIDENT
ather, 70,
W eds Aid, 81

known to most every one in the city,
DR.. Harding because of his distin,
guished son and profession, and his
bride because of her connection as
stenographer and attendant in his
office for eight years
DR.. Harding for years physician to
Miss Severns' family, became acquain-
ted with his bride while she was still
IN her teens when he was called to her
home in a professional capacity.
Her father, Oscar Severns, was one
of the pioneer settlers of Marion Coun-
ty. She was born on farm near
Marion and has passed practically all
her life here. Mr.. Severns died Sow
eral years ago, preceding his wife by
a few months
First Wife Died Eleven Years Ago
DR.. Harding, who is almost seventy
seven years of age, has practiced medi
cine in Marion County for half a CEN
fury. He was born in Morrow County
Ohio, and came to Marion about fifty.
five years ago. His first wife died
eleven years ago.
Although keeping pace with the times
IN the medical profession DR.. Harding
has not permitted medern transporta-
ton to replace his horse and buggy, in
which he makes daily calls on his pa
TENTS.
He is the father of five living
cblldren-W Warren G. Harding, President
of the United States; DR.. George T.
Harding, of Columbus; Mrs. Hebel
Votaw, of Washington, D. c.; Mrs
Charlotte Remsberg, of St. Anna, Calf,
and Miss Abigail Harding, who makes
her home with her father in Marion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Haskell Kills
usio11 Plan of
8 Candidates
Determinations to Run on
Single Wet Plank Means
Combine With La Cuardia
and Bennett Is Abandoned
4.Cornered Fight Forecast
Ex-senator Says He WillHave
Full Ticket Out and Open
His Campaign Next Week

1t was frankly admitted yesterday
by all concerned that fusion of the
forces Of La Gusrdia, Haskell and Ber-
nett was impos sible.
The principal reason is that there is
only one Republican mayoralty nomi-
nation, and each Of the three is con
WINGED that he is the one man 20 de-
feat Henry II. Curran in the primary
Ex-senator William NJ Bennett, who
on Wednesday denounced the talk of
fusion among the anti Curran forces
as comic opera stuff" after Judge
Reuben L. Haskell proposed to submit
the question of which of the three
should head the triple alliance to the
Republican members of the July grand
juries, said yesterday that he would
have a complete ticket in the field
within forty-eight hours, and would
begin his campaign on Monday.
Haskell Kills Fusion Hope
Haskells determination to run for
the mayoralty on a platform with but
enc plank, and that dripping wet, has
practically destroyed what hope La
Guardia and Bennett ever had of unit
ing the forces Of the three.
Several reports were circulated yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
President Harding Initiated
AS Life Member of Eagles

WASHINGTON, Aug President
Harding was initiated to-day as a life
active member of the Fraternal Order
OF Eagles, special committee
headed by Ebert d. Weed, Grand
Worthy President, conducting the ccro-
mony. His afliliation is with the
larlon Aerie. Mr.. Harding wrote the
Here is an obligation that any real
man ought gladly to subscribe to-. it
Is the expression or the highest fra
tcrnity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12

terday following the conference be-
tween Judge Haskell and Mr.. La
Guardia. One was that Haskell would
head ticket with La Gpardia for
Comptroller. Another had it that La
Guardia would lead the procession and
that Haskell would bring up the rear
But the sober fact is that all three
men are telling their friends that their
ways are SO far apart that they will
keep on their several roads, and
everything yesterday pointed to a four
cornered fight in the Republican
primary.
Yesterday Judge Haskell motored to
Springfield, Queens, and invited Will
liam Il. Schabehorn. real estate
broker, to run for Comptroller on his
ticket Schabehorn accepted. Earlier
in the week Haskell tried to get Justice
EDGAR F. Hazleton, of jamaica, to run
for the ofice, but the latter already
had accepted the Republican designa-
ton for County Judge. Just who will
run on the HASKELL ticket for President
of the Board of Aldermen is not known.
1t is understood that an effort Will be
made to obtain Manhattan man to
take third place.
La Guardia Gets Airship Model
Some of La Guardia's friends and
campaign advisers are urging him so
put complete ticket in the field also,
and this, it is understood, may be done
before the week is over.
Fellow service men of La Guardia,
headed by Jaques NJ. Swaab, yesterday
called on him a, the City Hall and
presented him with a model of an air
ship. In making the presentation Mr..
Swaab said:
eve who served with you know how
rapidly you can climb, and we are sure
that your ship is sound and your plat
form is just We know that you will
drive through the enemies ranks with
the same success and accuracy that
you dropped your high explosive
bombs. You have always kept your
ship from sideslipping or spinning.
That's the kind of man we want to
guide the ship of this city Permit
no, major, to present to you the sym
boil of the new ship of state, and with
it the first communique from the air
service to the people Of New York in
the great battle now going on for just,
clean and efficient government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12

this year have failed to effect 81 fusion
against them. Because the Republican
Legislature passed the bill which made
the Assembly and Aldermanic districts
caterminous. the Tammany men, who
were hurt by wiping out of three or
four districts, refused this year to en-
terrain any suggestion concerning fu-
sion.
On account of the new conditions the
Socialists are confident of electing AS
semblymen and Aldermen in the Attn
eth, 9Th and 18th districts in Manhat-
tan, in three districts in the Bronx
and in two in BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
News Surprises White House

r rom me 1rbnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE news
of the marriage of Dr.. Harding, the
Presidents father, to his nurse came
as a complete surprise to the Presi-
dent to-day The newspaper men at the
White House were the first to learn Of
the event, and they informed the
Presidents secretary, George B. Chris
tian il. The latter lost no time in
acquaintlng the President with the
news.
The President was in conference at
the time with Senators Watson, of In
diana, and Kellogg, of Minnesota;
Eugene Meyer, of the War Finance
Corporation and Director General
Davis of the railroad administration.
SO taken back was he at receipts of
the information that he had step
mother that the conference was adj
Journed until tomorrow.
The President had no comment to
make on his fathers marriage 1t was
said at the White House later that Mr.
Harding was without confirmation
of the report of the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Silent About Relationship

MONROE, Mich, Aug 11.-Asked by
MIR. Knowles before the marriage cere-
mony to-day, if he was the father of
President Harding, the Marion physi-
clan ignored the question.
Dr.. Harding appeared in the best of
spirits while in Monroe and talked
with newspapermcn and attaches of the
county clerks office on variety OF
subjects. Whenever he was asked con-
corning his relation to President Har-
ding, however, he ignored the questions.
The physician distri buted cigars among
men with whom he talked at the county
building and sent box of them to
the office of the local dairy newspaper.
Monroe long has been noted as the
wedding place of Ohio couples who de-
sire to marry in secret as it is To-
Gated only few miles from the
border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12

The executive general committee of
the Democratic party of Staten Island,
at a meeting held last night at Demo-
cratic headquarters, ST. George, desig-
mated the following ticket for the
Democratic primaries in September:
For Borough esident-Matthew j.
Bahill.
Assembly, LIST District William Co.'S
grove.
Assembly, I'd District - William
Vaughan.
Sheriff Henry Rodoph Special
Deputy Fire Commissioner.
Alderman, SD District William
Warren.
Alderman, Gath District-John j.
O'Rourkc.
Alderman, 65th District Edward At
we'll.
In making up the ticket the organi-
cation disre CARDS Mayor Hylan's
wishes. The Mayor wanted Aiming s.
Prall, president of the Board of Edu
cation, designated for Borough Presi-
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Question i'm Commons
Costs Britain a Guinea
Fro" The Tribane's Earopcan Bureax

IopyrlEht. WI. new lofk Iflbune Inc.
LONDON, Aug. 1f.-Inquisitivenes
is expensive in ENGLAND, according to
Sir James Grelg. VINO mas given notice
that he will ask the Lord Privy Keeper
of the Seal. whether he is aware thar
every question asked a Minister costs
an average OF 81 shillings. Allowin,
each member three daily questions
four times a week, Sir James has COM
puted the ps- capita cost at e315 each
session. AS there are more than 600
active members of the House of Com
mons their curiosity appears to cost
the nation 100000 annually.
Sir James asks whether means can
not be found to reduce this expendi-
ture of public funds. but he does not
offer to repay the guinea it will cost
to answer his own question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Vaccination Before Sailing

Steamship companies carrying pas
sengers from Havre and other French
ports have adopted health policy in
volving vaccination of second and third
class travellers in order to facilitate
their movement through Ellis Island on
arrival here, it was announced yester-
day
Some immigrants travelling these
lines, it was pointed out, have objected
to being innoculatad at the ports Of
departure, in tire belief that they were
being imposed apon.
The desire to present Immigration
officials here with a clean bill of health
for all passengers, and to prevent the
latter from being held for examination.
IS given as the reason for the proceed
urc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
King George Trims His
Menu to Cut Expenses

From Tie Tribune's European Bureou
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Aug. 11.-Evidence of how
drastically King George is economizing
in his efforts to wipe out the deficit in
the royal household expenses was
given to-day on the train on which he
was travelling northward.
The King ordered a six-course lunch
con which had been planned cut down
to four courses, foregoing iced canta.
loupe, soup and chicken.
The King intends TO realize on the
capital Of the Duchy of Lancaster to
aid him in his financial stringeney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Germany Paws $50 Millions

FAKIS. Aug. l1.-The KcparAtlons
Commission announces that Germany
since the beginning Of July has paid
250,000000 gold marks TO the Commits
sion, thus allowing Germany to redeem
five Of the $4,000, 900 notes issued in
execution Of Article Five Of the schcd-
ulc Of payments. This brings the total
notca redeemed UP TO seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Bomb Explosion at Frankford
Arsenal Kills Inspector

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.--One man
was killed and another seriously in
jurcd when bomb, known as "Booster,'
exploded in the experimental depart
mcnt of the Frankford Arsenal this
afternoon. Henry McElfresh, an in
spector in the Ordnance Department
died tonight as result of his injuries
He recently came to the arsenal from
Washington He was married and had
two children. David Woodbury., an
ordnance engineer, was wounded in the
leg and suffered from shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12

Pair in Automobile Which
Plunges Into Canal

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. lie. f. White.
a clerk, was held here without bail to-
day in connection with the drowning
last night in the Tamiami Trail Canal
Of Miss Maude Gilbert, 20 years old.
formerly Of Bridgeport, Conn.
White, who gave ).imseN up to tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12

police, said he and MISS Gilbert were
riding in an automobile, with the lat
ter driving, when the car swerved and
plunged into the canal. He extricated
himself, he explained, and swan
ashore, but was unable to find his com
panion. The body, partly disrobed,
was recovered late today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Socialists Claim 9 Districts
Foes Have Left Unauawd,

The Socialists in Manhattan, Brook
lyn and the Bronx stand to elect addj-
tional Assemblymen and Aldermen be-
cause the Republicans and Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Vessel Lost; All Saved

MADRID, Aug. II. - The United
States Shipping Board steamer Black
Arrow sank early this morning off Cape
Vilano on the west coast of Spain. The
steamer was on its way from Havana
to Santander.
The crew and passengers were all
saved, but it was thought the boat and
its cargo were entirely lost.
The Black Arrow was a vessel of $500
tons. She left New York on July ~
for Spanish ports by way of Havana,
whence she sailed July %. She was
formerly the German steamer Rhaetia.
Officials of the Ward Line, operators
of the Black Arrow, said they had been
advised by cable that the ship had gone
on the rocks off the Spanish coast but
it was believed she could be saved.
Tugs were on the way to assist her
when the message to the line was fled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12

service ?"
"Not personally other than what the
examiners of the Board Of Estimate are
now taking up in preparation of the
next years budget"
Exactly. You have had no report
upon the subject down to date? %
"Not yet"
81 notice that the appropriation for
charitable Institutions has incroa Sc d
from $500, 900 to S8,10O.00O since 1917,
or an increase of over S2,30O,000 Have
you made any investigation at any time
during your administration to see
whether this rapid growth in cost can
properly be checked or reduced?"
"Not personally"
II am asking you if it has been pos
sible or reasonable, to your knowledge
during your administration, to reduce
the appropriations for charitable inst-
tutions below what they have been made
and to have prevented such an increase
as they show"
I'VE have endeavored to cut them
down to the lowest possible amount
Commissioner Coler, no doubt, has gone
into that very carefully"
II am asking you if you have"
"Well, | cannot do those things per
sonally, Senator; l have to rely upon
I the Commissioner, and Commissioner
Coler is very we'll versed man, stands
high in the community, and Is able and
capable"
Transferring of Funds.
Mr.. Brown then brought up the sub
ject Of $l,133,0 having been trans
ferred from the Department of Chair
ties to other departments The Mayor
agreed that money received by tho
various departments in this way was
in excess Of their budget allotment
and that the charities department could
stand this because of economies made
according to the Mayor, by Commits
sioner Golfer.
I he next year, nevertheless, pointed
out Mr.. Brown, the departments APP
preparation for 1921 was only $4,000
lower than the previous year. when it
WAS able to divide up s1,133,o00.
The Mayor explained it by saying
that the rates had been increased in
the interim.
The Mayor admitted, too. that the
number Of automobiles used by the city
had increased during his ndministra
ton, and that the expense for this item
had consequently goy = up with it. The
Mayor further. in rely TO questions.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28
YOU CAN'T
DODGE IT
Once in Awhile Your Blood Clogs
And Your vit&lisy Runs Down
THEN TAKE ~PEPTo-MANcAN
You'll Pick Up Again Quickly With
o Plenty of Red Blood
Corpuscles.

Physicians nowadays take a bloot
test when you are run down. They
count the red corpuscles in your
blood. If these are too few they
give you a tonic for your blood. II
happens right along. They are al
ways on the lookout for indications
of weak blood. -
Why? Because they know when
your blood is weak your resistance to
disease is low. Your vitality and en-
ergy quickly run down.
You can tell when your blood is
weak. You look pale, feel tired. You
are not ill, but you don't feel right.
You don't want to do things. That is
the time to take the well-known tonic,
Pepto- Mangan.
Pepto-Mangan builds red blood cor
puscles. Physicians have prescribed it
for thirty years.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. The medicinal value is
exactly the same. Take either kind
you prefer. But be sure you get the
genuine Pepto-M angan-"Gude's."
The full name, "Gude's Pepto-Man-
gan," should be on the package
Advertisement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-28

Are you interested in getting the
very biggest yield in a few acres of
cotton this year? if so, the Heavy
Fruit, long staple advertised in The
Sentinel is the cotton seed, Orders
taken at Sentinel office.
Of course, everybody is blue and
a month ago things were at a stand
still, but people are realizing. they
are going to live just the same, that
they must put in other crops be-
sides cotton next year, and that they
must learn how to market these
crops intelligently. For this reason,
many readers will avail themselves
of the opportunity to get both The
Progressive Farmer and The Senti-
mel a whole year for the reelced
club rate of $2.CO.
A few doses 666 breaks a cold.2-18