davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
lllrran Seen
w inner by
Big B Majority

yak away from his three competitors
IN Richmond County and get most of
the small vote polled in that borough
oueens is expected to trail with Brook
I'm. with Haskell the favorite, but with
she possibility of Curran beating the
kings County Judge. The La Guardia
following is assumed to be the strong
at in the Bronx. Next to Curran. La
(,uardia has the most potential support
among the Republican women voters.
Every effort is being made by the wom-
~ voters in each camp to get their
sisters to the polls Tuesday. They are
sxpected TO turn out in unusually
large numbers for primary election,
Il Being their first opportunity to vote
n Mayoralty primary,
None of the leaders, or even district
workers, among the men. can confident
sv nredict just how the women will
vote. They are still an uncertain ele-
ment in the calculations of the
veteran male campaign workers. A
few women take the lead for each cam
sidate in exhorting the enrolled of
their sex to vote as they are told, but
NO one knows how the bulk of the
women will cast their ballots. There
are about $4,000 enrolled Republican
women voters in the city, and it is
likely that 3 much larger percentage
Of them will get TO the polls Tuesday
than among the men voters.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

dent pointed out. is city as great as
an empire, with it's million n-dollar-a-day
government, it's $4,000 employees and
it's immense population, which shows a
growth Of 100000 year. Mr. Curran
said that in his desire to give the city
Just such a business administration as
1T needed and an administration such
as it could not afford to be without, he
would consider the Board Of Estimate
as board Of directors.
The Borough President again scored
the Hylan administration for it's sai.-
ure to unravel the city's financial
tangle and it's failure to furnish
houses for an evergrowing population.
"Rents won't come down." he declared,
until houses go up
His audience interrupted him with
roar Of approval.
Mr.. Curran urged his audience to do
everything possible to send voters to
the polling places for the primaries.
He promised his hearers that if elected
he would return to the district and
again discuss issues vital to the well
fare of the city in general and the
district in particular.
Mr.. Curran went from the home Of
Mrs. Gooderson to the 9th Assembly
District Republican Club in Seventy
third Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Pastor Resigns After
Denying " onan's Charge

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, Sept 10
The announcement was made to-day
that DR.. De Witt TaimadFe Van Doren
resigned the pastorate of the First Eap@
tist Church of EorwaIk Wednesday,
after twenty-five years service thcrcs
He is retained as lecturer without sale
ary.
DR.. Van Doren is naetaphysician.
and recently complaint was mado
against him TO the board of deacons by
Mrs. Justin Gruelle. sister-in-law Of
Johnny Grueiie, cartoonist, who went
TO him for treatment DR.. Van Doren
denied the accusation she made, and no
action was taken by the board
Mrs. Gruel1e's complaint has been
considered by joint meeting of the
executive board and the board of di-
rectors of the CHURCH.
VOTE IN THE PRIMARY!
If you are enrolled you are privileged
to vote at your party's primary on
Tuesday, September 13.
POLLS OPEN FROM sP.M.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Coalition Fight Centers
In Manhattan and Bronx

In the last week the coalition man
ayers have centered their fight in Man
haitian and the Bronx, and in these two
boroughs it is confidently expected that
record vote will be piled up for the
fusion slate, especially Curran, and
that any possible treachery to the
ticket in Brooklyn by those who are
ostensibly supporting the coalition
group will be more than offset by the
huge majority for Curran in these two
bcroughs.
In Manhattan is the only real con-
test in the Democratic primaries. James
]. Hines. Tammany leader of the 11th
Assembly District and one of the most
popular men in Tammany Hall, is con-
terding with julius Miller for the Tam
many nomination for President of the
Borough OF Manhattan.
In his fight Hines is making Murphy
sad Murphyism the issue. 1t is
strictly organization fight, and Boss
Murphy and his immediate followers
are trying to defeat Hines by picturing
rim as anti-organization
Miss Bosweli's Nomination Assured
There is only one other borough wide
contest in the Democratic primary in
Manhattan. that Of John J. Hopper
against Miss Annie Mathews for the
nomination for Register. Incidentally,
Hopper who is Democrat and a for
mer Register. is also contending for the
Republican nomination against the or
ganization designee, Miss Helen Varick
Boswell, viee-chairman Of the Repub-
iican County Committee of New York
County. The nomination of Miss Bos-
we'll is assured 1t also seems as if
Hopper would also lose the Democratic
nomination.
There are six contenders for the three
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
See Smeeping Victory
For CurraEs i'm Richmond

Since Borough President Curran and
Lockwood and Vincent Kilroy. visited
Staten Island last week, the confidence
of the workers for the Curran ticket
has risen to topnotch. They declare
that the ticket will sweep the borough
at the primaries, with the opposition
Republican candidates, La Guardia
Haskell and Bennett, trailing far in
the rear.
The Republican-C Coalition women
voters are slmost sclidly for Curran
They have co-operated with the regu-
lar Richmond womans organization
and waged a hot battle for Curran.
The regular Republican organization
headed by Senator George Cromwell
who is running for Borough President
again, has been leading the way for
the women workers. Curran is expected
to carry the borough not only in the
tion against Mayor Hylan. The present
situation, according to the Republican
leaders, indicates another defeat for
the Cahill-Tlernan Tammany machine
in the November elections
Matthew j. Cahill, the Democratic
county leader in Richmond was desig-
mated FOR the nomination of Borough
President in the primaries after the
Cahill-Tiernan Judge j. Harry I ier-
Ean) machine had experienced great
difficulty in making up q borough ticket
Calvin D. Van Name, present Borough
President of Richmond, made feeble
effort to get the Democratic designa-
tion again and quit. Senator Crom-
we'll, who was Richmond Borough Pres
dent for sixteen years before he was
defeated eight years ago, and afterward
elected State Senator, was designated
by the Republicans as soon as it be-
came apparent that Cahill intended tC
designate himself. Cromwell had
fought and beaten the Richmond Tam
many machine before He has always
polled large Democratic vote in the
borough. Spire Pitou, an independent
Democrat, VINO had been the Democrat
Sheriff up to three years ago, was
designated for Sheriff on the Cromwell
ticket, and is expected to lend it mucf
strength.
Defeat for Cahili Predicted
Present Indications are, according to
the Republican, Coalition workers, that
the Cahill ticket will be defeated by
three or five to one.
The Richmond Republicans also ex
pect to gain an Alderman in Richmond
There are now three Democratic Al
dermen from that borough The Re.
publicans expect to defeat Edward j
Atwell in the 9th Adermanic Dis
trict, in the Mortified farming sec
| ton, with Harry Hooker, who is s
clam digger, with other large business
interests. The Republicans also expect
to re-eect Assemhlyman Ernest B
Frerichs. in the Northfeld section
Thomas F. Cosgrove, Democrat, is tbs
other Assemblyman from Richmond
and is more than likely to be reelected
from the 1st Assembly District
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Judge Finds Himself
Guilty on Auto Charge

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 10.-Julian
L. Hazard, Hillsborough County
Judge. arrested by motorcycle
policeman, who charged that he
had operated an automobile with
out proper license, has bound him
self over to the Criminal Court
for trial.
Judge Hazard held prelimi-
nary hearing, found himself guilty
as charged, bound himself over to
the Criminal Court and then or
dered that he be released from
custody on his own recognizance,
declaring he felt reasonably GER
tain he would be present in court
when the case was called.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Curran Policies Vim
Support in Brooklyn

Curran has made distinct impress
sion upon the Brooklyn Republicans
who have listened to his plans to cor
rect the transit and other evils of the
Hylan administration. They feel that
Haskell has been found wanting in ad-
vancing any plan for the correction
of the situations now facing the city
administration, sticking to the issues
by Curran overshadows in the minds of
Republicans in Brooklyn-an issue
which they feel can be dealt with only
by Congress.
Another factor apparently overlooked
by the opponents of the coalition can
didate is that Haskell's advocacy of the
"wet" issue has antagoaized the woman
vote.
Still another is that thousands Of
policemen and firemen. living in Brook
lyn and Queens and ordinarily found in
the Democratic column are this year
registered as Republicans. These men.
according to q conservative estimate
made by a high official of the Police
Department and another in the Fire
Departm ent-both members of the uni
formed force-number about $500 in
the two boroughs.
Turn from La Cuardia to Curran
They enrolled as Republicans because
they wanted to assist La Guardia. They
have become convinced that La Guardia
cannot win. They have decided to cast
their lot with Cnrran. This conclusion
was verified by Tribune reporter who
visited almost all of the insoortan pre-
cincts in Brooklyn and several in
Queens and talked in each district with
policemen and fremen he knew or who
knew their identity would not be dis
closed
He has told the same story in
Queens, where the situation as regards
Haskell is the same as in Brooklyn,
and apparently he has left a deep i'm
preston.
Brooklyn Republicans have several
local contests, the one attracting the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

greatest attention being the fight be-
tween Hamilton Mc1nness, an enrolled
Westchester County voter, against
George w Baker, the organization
choice for Borough President. Nc
Inness has made no denial of the car
pet-bagging charges. or that he voted
last year in Westchester County. Nc
Inness. who was designated by the
Haskell combination, did not inform
Judge Haskell or any of his associates
that he was Westchester County
voter
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11
Curran Would
Rid City Hall of
Petty Quarrels
Scores Weekly Wrangling
of Board of Estimate
and Constant Bickerins
in Hylan Administration
Speaks in Brooklyn Home
Urges Hearers to Come Out
10 Polls on Tuesday and
Help Defeat Tammany

Borough President Henry Fl. Curran,
Republican, Coalition designee for the
mavoralty nomination, delivered
scathing attack on the Hylan regime in
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

aV9HE September Fur Classic exalts
SD furs from the laboratories of
experimentation to place of honor
in the galleries of the mode. pelss
from Natures richest reservesm
draped with the grace of luxurious
fabrics, spirited. with youthfulness,
transformed with studied slender
ness, styled with consideration for
the occasion and the personality of
the wearer these are the fashion
achievements of theevent. Nor is this
all-Bonwit Teller & Co., in intro
ducing a new era Of fur fashions, es>
tablish anew epoch ofloweredprices:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08

Julia Lcvollo offer a ~iravcaty called
Just Different and will be hailed
as a vaudeville winner. Choy Ling
lice troupe or Orlcntals will COM
plctc ono OF tho best Ove-act bills tu
be sent over the wheel Of vaudeville
playhousca
Popular priced vaudeville has
caught on rapidly iu Tulsa and pa
irons are delighted with tho efforts
OF the management the first week
The fact that a person can attend
the sunday matinee for 80 cents ON
the lower floor and 20 cents Tor best
seats In the N,lcony Is unusually APP
pcaling. Best lower floor seats at
the night performances are priced
at $50 cents. while splendid seats Ia
the balcony can Doe had for IS cents
aud 20 cents Weekday matiuoCs
are. Lower floor 20 cents and bal.
Cony 10 cents,
The matinee begins tomorrow aft
crnonn at Z. 30. tho first evening
show az 1:30 and the last at .. Ros.
orvatiuns can ho made At the box
prfiCc or by phoninE Usage 392g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08
The SWOr Brothers Head a
Superb Vaudeville Bill at the
Orpheum Theater Tomorrow

a variety bill that will catch the
fancy OF every lover OF high grade
vaudeville is scheduled TO begin an
engagement at the Orphcum thehtcr
starting tomorrow afternoon. From
first to last there BE- something OF.
fered to hold the audiences atten-
tion, and Orphcum patrons Will find
the entirety quite unusual and cN-
trcmoly worthy.
Swor Brothers. opponents Of witty
manncrism OF tho southern darby,
heSd the list Of attractions arranged
for the first half OF next week.
These boys never miss creating n
small laughing riot Their imper-
sonations are so true as 90 give tho
act a humorous vein that ia greatly
appealing.
Buddy Walton In a cycle OF
Song" is an act that cannot help
but Gain instant favor. Jack KEN
nody a CO., Ia "a Golf Proposal. 10
is a superb comedy sketch that has
been sure fire throughout the In
terstate Circuit OF thcatrrs Pat; and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
by JANE PHELPS
by JANE PHELPS

mustn't" Then. You forget Mar
garet. that It is probably your fault
that l did not"
Perhaps even as he stood looking
at u beautiful baby he was sorry
he had married me. sorry that Mar
garet had intcrfcrrcd SO that he
could not make Alice DO Isle his
wife.
l should not have understood his
allusion SO well had Mrs. Brown
not told me that he was in love
with Alice, and that Margaret had
In some way kept him from mar
rying her. Was J new to have
any happiness. / wondered. Thcn a.
looked at my little girl | grew
less turbuiantly unhappy. had
Juno no matter what happened.
No one could take hor away from
me. Breaking In upon my thoughts,
Keith said:
Come, We mustn't keep Margaret
waiting. / believe Alice dimes with
US tonight"
/ felt as II I should scream out
az him that I couldn't go down and
sit at the table with the woman
who would have been so much more
Of Il companion TO him. But we
don't do such things. no matter how
we feel, so | meekly followed him
downstairs into the dining room
where, in a moment, ! greeted Mrs.
De Lisle as l usually did, and then
took my place at the table.
/ was very silent all throgh din
nor, but the others were so gay
they never noticed. Mrs. De Isle
kept referring to tho time when she
knew Keith. before she married,
telling little incidents hat had hap
acned. which hr supplemented by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08

others. Ana then Margatet spoke
of their having been lovers, and
while they both laughed and pre-
tended to make fun OF themselves.
| could see. or thought I could. that
II was only %pretcnse. that they felt
tenderly toward each other because
Of the early episode.
Dinner finished. Margaret said:
You two are in a reminiscent
mood tonight. suppose we hunt
up that book OF old songs you used
90 sing and you try thcm.'
DO II would be great sport.
our voices used to blend very we'll
as | recall u singing In those
days Keith had spoken with a
good deal ~ enthusiasm for him.
Margaret found the book and they
commenced TO sing There was
much laughing, many times they
stopped to relate some incident that
happened in connection with some
particular song. I stood IL until
could not look at them their heads
So close togcthor-vlthuut feeling
sick or faint, then with a muttcrcd
apology, a plea that my head achcd,
| crcpt off upstairs.
I knew by the continued singing.
interrupted by bursts of laughter.
that 1 was not missed. So solitary
and alone, / sat tn the dark by the
window and piled myself until.
worn out, ! crept into bed.
You are all ! have TO love and
to love me-" | whispered 20 baby
June as l held her close.
ITO BE ContiuuodD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08
CHAPTER LXXVItI.
1huughtlcss Words Bring
Iuhappinpss.

"rt.s too bad you did not marry,
,u1e She would have been 30
nnsh more a companion to you
IL" ny s,,rcely brcathed as ! waited
.s Eoifh's answer. His refutation
|Ntarslret's remark. | did not
Snow Keith had come in and 30 I'M
n1ttinglv overheard what his sister
.sid II was dusk, but the lights had
80 vcf been switched N. SO l
Rod on the stairs. my hand on my
Soart 10 still It's beating, and waited.
"you forget, Margaret, that 1t Is
u.ohablv your fault that | did not.
Eoifb had been home two days. Al
.osdy he was discussing me with
"sbal 1 light up now, madame 20
N,rthas voice sent me s~currying
hack upstairs.
Ryt mad heard Keith's answer.
ue Rad not said he preferred me,
Ia. he had married me because he
lived me-he had only said It was
yargarat's fault that he hadn't mar
mia he wish he had? Were Mar
r,ret's snecrs and Institutions Justi-
Wnd9 pid he really want TO take
Atc, De Isle home, To spe ] his
.iwa with her? Was he sorry he
> bad married me-
These questions flew with light
ming rapidity through my mind as !
rooa pantlug In my room | had
,scod back upstairs when I heard
Martha ask ii she should light up.
Why dli she have to appear Just
tbf17 There might have been other
rpesilons. other answers.
must compose myself | thought,
Keith would soon be up, and would
wonder and perhaps ask what allied
mo Nfy teeth were chattering Ak +;
win cold. rushed into the bath
room and bathcd my face, the only
.b,rg that occurred to ms to do,
,hqn pretended TO be rearranging
NM hair when at last ! heard bis
voice.
vera, whore are you?"
On here
Not ready for dinncr?'
IN a minute"
| came out and held up my face
Tor his kiss. / must act natural or
Ne would know | had heard some
Aim Then as usual | went into
ke little nursery TO see June with
him. But all tho time 1 kept say
ing to myself;
"Don't let him know -yo u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08

has offered himself 10 the medical
profession Tor skin grating or blood
TRANSMISSION purposCa lie asks only
that he he given a fighting chance
90 RECOVER"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08

LYNN. Mass-William J. Lcwcy,
a full-blooded Micmac indian. ia a
lover Of his fellow men. Actuated
by no thought Of material gain, he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08

This group of step-in Chemise at
$500 we consider phenomenal.
Radium crepe, crepe de chine and
crepe satin. Trimmed in real
filet lace and Lady Fair ribbon,
Colors r pink, white, flesh, blue
and orchid. Positively marvellous
values. Regular prices $685. and
$7.95. ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08

Cash is the crying need of every merchant in every line of business today
Immediate need of cash is forcing u to sacrifice our high grade stock o
Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry, Siverware, Cat Glass, Art Goods, Phone
graphs and III entire line of Household Goods from our former store
200 East Third street, into cash. Sale without limit Or reserve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08

A american fox animal
scarfs, perfect pelts, extra
large brush. Good values
at S35 and $45. On sale
now at .............,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-08

Beautiful step-in Envelope
Chemise and night gowns, made
of the finest qualities Of radium,
Ariel satin and radium crepe de
chine; trimmed with handmade
filet medallions and Lady Fair
ribbons. Each garment the very
essence of quality and refine
ment. Regular prices $7.95 to
$1,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

Newest Fibre Silk Sweaters, and some of wool. Regular S8.75 and $9.75 values. Choice, at
 S4.95 AND S7.95
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

fine goods is growing. I found that there has been on sale for the past two years fine goods ranging from organdies and ladies' silk underwear materials to velveteens made entire ly of Pima cotton. These goods will shortly find their way to those most interested in Pima cotton, Arizona and the Southwest.
 ''The tire trade has improved very much since spring, but until the stocks of cotton now carried by near ly all tire fabric mills have been more nearly consumed we cannot look for them to be large buyers of cotton. However. if present production of tires continues it will not be many months before the tire trade will be in the market for cotton.
 Must Use Long Staple
 There seems to be a number of opinions as to whether shorter length cotton will supplant the use of long CT cotton in tires, some manufactur- CTS contending that today they are making as good cord tires from one and eighteenth inch cotton as they formerly made from the longer lengths. Other mill men making fab ric and cord tires have told me that in their opinion long staple cotton is just as essential to a good tire today as it ever has been and that the tire manufacturers in the future must make a better tire than they ever made because competition will force the best tire into the largest sales. The difference in cost of high grade cord tire, because of the diff ference in the price of the cotton used, is small, and the better the cotton carcass, the longer the fife of the tire. There may be some manu- lecturers willing to shorten the mile age by using inferior fabric or cord, but judging from opinions expressed, the general tire trade will never abandon entirely the use of long staple cotton.
 General conditions are improving. Mills are working today to better advantage than they have worked for months past. The advance in shoI cotton. due principally to the deteri- oration in the crop since last govern ment condition figures (the ocEdition report showing a loss of 1,166, 900 bales since August l. and 1896, 900 bales since July D will no doubt cause original buyers of all cotton materials and goods to realize that the low point has been reached and passed and for this reason mills will begin | to get business not possible during | the past 12 months.
 Business Soon to Improve
 My opinion in general is that we win not have the long waits between sales that we have had the past year but that business will be coming out more frequently. While away iron Phoenix my firm sold and bought 90t bales. E. A. Shaw and company have recently bought 400 bales. and other, have shared in the business coming out. I look for a more steady de.
 mand. but until conditions amons mills change I do not anticipate large volume at any one time iron
 any one source of trade. It Is req
 sonable to hope to expect consider
 able relief to the valley by Januar.
 1 or before"
 "The Ethics of Rotary was tn
 theme of yesterdays meeting of tn
 club. Talks on Rotary and the rela
 tion of Rotary to the business of al
 individual were made by Mel Flick
 as, Chris Lee, W. R. Bertram an,
 Charles B. Stambaugh..
 Doane Merrill was chairman of tn meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

1T the present production Of motor ares continues it will not be great rhiie before the tire manufacturers rln be in the market for cotton, declared Howard M. Peek, of Peek Ind Fleming. cotton brokers. in a safk before the Rotary club yester- fzv. IL is reasonable to expect, t1ae7 MT. Peek, that this improve ,renr in conditions will bring much rpiief to the salt River valley by January l.
 MT. Peek has just returned from an sxtcndcd trip throughout the east. During his absence he visited the E1ill Ei~rrfcts. conferred with mill men, cotton brokers. manufacturers and fshers intimately connected with the kDEron trade. and his opinion con- tesninx the present situation md the turnre of long staple cotton in this f,llcv. coming as it does from man who has given the subject consider t,,ie study. carries much weight and nav be regarded as authoritative.
 TO ever, consider the abandonment ~ long staple cotton in this valley fo~ short staple would be folly, MT. Peek declared. It is but matter ot a few months until there will again ke a market. he insisted, and with