davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Democratic Pilot
May Quit to Seek
OhioCoyeriorshin
Hint Given National Chair.
man White Is Waiting to
Find What Plans Judson
Harmon Has in His Mind
From The Tribmle's Washington Burea,

From me Irlbune's Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON, Aug. S0.-Georgs
White, chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee. probably will bs
the Democratic organization candidate
for Governor of Ohio, in an effort ia
win back the Buckeye State next wear
unless Judson Harmon decides to
emerge from retirement and make the
race. This developed at a conference
here to-day among Edward Moore,
manager OF Governor Cox 5 Presidential
boom, until after the San Francisco
convention, Chairman White and
others.
Il am for Judson Harmon for Gov
ernor until know he viii not run
Mr.. Moore said after the conference.
but my friendship for George White
is we'll known"
Judge Harmon is in Europe. and his
decision probably will not be known
for some time
The Democratic leaders probably are
more interested in Ohio than in any
other state. They would be delighted
to have the Harding Administration
repudiated by his own state in the
of-year Congressional election. In
cidentally they think they have bet
ter chance 20 score big gains in Ohio
than in any other state.
Ohio has q solid Republican dele
cation in the House, so that it would
be almost a miracle if the Democrats
did not make gains there In addition.
the Democrats have in Senator Atee
Pomerene a very strong candidate for
the Senate. and they expect to re-
elect him. Present indications are tina,
there Will be hard feelings when the
Republican primary fight for the Sen
atorial nominations is ended giving
the Democrats better chance.
The most important decision for the
Democrats, however, is on their can
didate for Governor. The leaders be
lleve that either Mr.. Harmon, VINO was
a candidate for the Presidential nomi-
nation in 1912, or Mr. White would
make a strong race. Mr. Moore wss
Of Harmon's .Presidentu
campaign in 1912, at the time that
Newton D. Baker, later Mr.. Wilson's
Secretary Of War, broke the unit rule
and voted his Cleveland delegates fox
Mr.. Wilson instead of Mr. Harmon.
Senator Pat HARRISON who has been
nahng almost daily attacks in the
Senate on the Harding Administration
vas called into consultation to-day
With regard to lines 10 be pursued in
developing campaign issues for mex.
year This situation. it was admitted,
was discussed in detail. Some Demo
1rats, who we're not in the conference,
pointed out tonight that Senator Har-
rison was floor leader for Mr.. Cox at
San Francisco.
Comment was refused after the meet
ng as to the report that Chairman
" hite would call meeting of the Ma
lonal Committee for October. at which
le might resign The belief is that he
VII not resign unless things SO shape
themselves that he Will make the race
or the Governorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Iann1any Puts
Ialley's Name
Back ON Ticket
Murphy Finally Reverses
Himself, After Jockeying
for Two Weeks, as Result
of Widespread Protests
Shadow of Defeat Seen
All Candidates Believed To
BE Jeopardized Unless
Boss Yielded to Demand

After backing and filing for two
weeks over the matter of keeping on
or keeping off the Tammany ticket the
name of Alfred J. Talley, candidate for
judge of the Court of General Sessions
Charles F. Murphy, the organization
leader, yesterday, decided that Judge
Ialley's name should go back OH. This
was IN spite of the fact that little
more than two weeks ago Mr.. Murphy
after careful deliberation. had ordered
the name of Cornelius f. Collins. JUS
tee of the Children's Court to go on
the ticket, with two other Tammany
deslgnees, leaving Judge Talley in the
discard
The restoration of Judge Iaiiey' s
name was due to the strenuous protest
on the part of his friends that the
Iammany city, county and borough
tickets were jeoparded bv the slight
put upon Judge Talley, whose friends
had counted on his retention on the
bench--or at least denomination at
the hands of Tammany Hall.
Smiths Friends Active
The friends of former Governor Al
fred +. Smith made it clear to the
Tammany leaders that if Talley was to
be left off the ticket the organization
could not expect much support from
ZAP and his admirers. Judge Taliey
was appointed to the General Sessions
bench as the last official act of Gov
ernor Smith, and his rejection by Tam
many at the dictaton of Charles f.
Murphy and William R. Hearst was too
fragrant an affront for the Smith men
to overlook.
After Judge Talley was left of
many Tammany district leaders said
that it was all over with the judge, as
MT. Murphy would nevea reverse him
self. This prediction STOOD IN" for
a few days following the turn down Of
Judge Talley, but after the protests
and warnings began to roll in Mr..
Murphy, apparently decided that the
FISK was too great and now Judge Tai
ley's name is back on the ticket
Collins Refuses Designation
The first sign that the boss was going
to flop in the matter came a week apo
when the news went around that jus
tee Collins would withdraw from the
ticket to make way for Judge Talley,
his personal friend. Justice Collins
l'naliy wrote letter, saying he had a
Il lumber of things to attend to in the
Court, and that he had de
clded to decline the designation for
the General Sessions bench
The last act in the grand shift was
made yesterday, when Judge Talley's
name was substituted for that Of .J11s
tee Collins by the direction of the
committee on vacancies Of the Tam
many organization.
If Mayor Hylan is reelected the
friends of Justice Collins say that. in
recognition of the great service that
Justice Collins has rendered Mr.. Muir
phy, Justice Collins viii be the next
Corporation Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

At the time / predicted that Lockwood
and would win in the primaries anc
repeat it now.
Bennett Claims Popular Vote
I'm order to turn Tammany out oil
the City Hall, the Republicans mus;
nominate the ticket which has popu-
lar appeal The people will not &C.
cept the coalition mugwump ticket Sc
lected by the Bosses"
Schector, designated for Comptroller
by Haskell, is lawyer and served in
the Assembly in 1912, when he fos
tered the bill making the Bronx a
separate county. Last year he was a
candidate for the Supreme Court and
carried the Bronx, but lost the district
which embraces Manhattan as we'll, by
about 1000.
Morris Schector announced last night
that he had protested the placjnr Of
his name on the Haskell ticket. He
said that he had gone before the com
m1ttee and declined the designation and
that his declination had been refused.
objected to being nominated" said
mr.. Schcctor. II told them have had
all the running want. And wish to
announce now that | was nominated
against my will. | simply want to
repudiate their action, that is ALL"
haskell. Bennett and La Guardia
spoke before Republican audiences at
the district clubhouses in three Dor
oughs last night Mammal attain, Kings
and Queens.
Governor Miller and what La Guardia
character'zed as Millerism, or the shat
:!er'ng c1 nome rule, were the two lead
qcnt of the Board Of Aldermen told his
hearers. II -
Calls Milerism Big Issue
!. The relation Of state government TO
tne city OF New I ork, and particularly
me me attitude Of the present administra-
ZION, makes Millerism the natural issue
IN the Republican primary" said La
Iuard1a ut cannot be avoided I'm
less we make it clear that the Repub-
mean party stands for the protection
OF the city and its property for the
welfare OF Its citizens against the en-
croacnment of upstate control and the
attitude Of the Governor toward the
city. the voters will make it an issue in
the general election in 10 uncertain
terms. That is why | am making Mil
ier1sm the issue in the primary"
Bennett in his speeches said:
our years ago, when won the
republican nomination for s>Syor at
inc primary. we had but 100000 en-
rolled Republican voters in the entire
Guy. Today we have SAB 900, due to
'he Womrn and recruits from the Demo-
cratic party. The Republican voters
must make a moral appeal to these
new voters to hold them. Four wears
ago the leaders who put up the fusion
ticket connivcd at the stolen primary
rms year the Republican party is TO-
ing to purge itself of these leaders Who
stole the 1917 primary and who are
now trying to foist upon our party
monde script coalition mugwump ticket"
HASKELL, in his appear to the enrolled
Republicans, attacked the Miller adj
for passing the motion
picture censorship law, saying that it
was the first step of the Glue law
plSots IN their plan "to rule this
country through their bieoted laws"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

office with Mrs. Louise Katcnkamn the
widow already mentioned in previous
testimony as having been the victim of
an alleged demand for $1,000. and
alexander Egger, vice pres dent Of the
Washington Market Merchants Asso-
citation. He said O'Malley referred ia
his being a resident of New JERSEY and
insisted on. his getting a new permit
Later MIR. Egger continued to handle
his case and told him that he could get
permit by giving $500 to Inspector
winter. This portion Of his testimony
was corroborated by Mr.. Vgger last
week
Turner said that when Egger to. |
MIN 1T would cost him $500 for the
permit Turner announced he would
Igh u, 1t out in the courts. He told this
TO winter and Egger, he testified. He
thought 1t over, he said and finally
decided "as his daughter was sick and
the court fight would cost him from
5000 to $1,000, he might as we'll nav
Winter the $500" '''
He said he conveyed his decision to
lgger. and that couple of DAYS after
ward he got his permit few DAYS
later, he said, he gave the $500 to Win
ter at Broadway and Fulton Street.
=" hen | gave him the cash" Turner
salu' remarked, here is present
Tor you for what you have done for
me, and he thanked me, and we h;a
the time of day and we parted
The hearing continues this mornjno
Raymond Smith, the former investj-
gator for the Federal Trade Commits
sion, who has been the star witness in
Commissioner Of Accounts Hirshfielt's
ter-probe of the markets depart
ment, yesterday sent letter to Senator
Schuyler NJ. Never, chairman of the
legislative committee, charging that the
legislative inquiry is bent solely on
defeating Mayor Hylan for reelection
IN the interests Of big business and to
destroy the Depertm Of Public Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Riots Cause Italian Siege
Socialists Bomb Republicans at
Memorial to Assassin

LONDON, Aug. So dispatch to
"The Tines from Rome. dated Mon
day says state of siege is reported
to have been proclaimed near Forlim
Popoli, five miles east Of Foril, where
one person was killed and ten persons
were wounded during disorders be-
tween Republicans and Socialists.
The dispatch says that about 10000
Republicans had assembled for the in
auguration of n monument to ODER
dank, an Italian who was executed in
1882 for attempting to kill the En-
peror of Austria. During the opening
speech Il bomb was thrown by Social
lists and firing from revolvers imme-
diately followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Says Gas Will Win Next War

MONT REAL, Aug 30. 49, Chemical
agencies will be the sole factor in de.
Gliding future wars, Sir William Pops,
retiring president Of the Society Of
Chemical Industry declared to-day in
an address at the closing session of the
annual convention.
At the time of the armistice in the
World War, he said, Il gas had been
found against which respirntors were
OF no avail. The MATERIAL he declared
would stop man if it was present in
the AR IN proportion Of about one part
in five millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Ctlrran w Guild
Protect Homes
La Rum Search

and our people have been stopped on
the highways and subjected to search
of their persons and effects, even to the
extent of the arrest of doctor for
carrying IN Dag a vial of alcoholic
liquor along with his other medicine.
This business of making the Eigh-
teenth Amendment override the Bill of
Rights has got to be stopped A mans
home is his castle, and that holds for
the American home as we'll as anv
other.
"The prohibition law itself is not an
issue in this city campaign. 1t belongs
to elections for Congress. If the law
is to be changed that will be done at
Washington. 1t cannot be changed by
the Mayor of New York, nor by the
Board of Estimate, ror by the Board of
Aldermen. Any one who tries to fool
the people into believing that if he is
elected Mayor he can change the law
because he is Mayor is practicing a de-
ception that has no excuse. He should.
be running for Congress not Mayor.
We al! know that, and we are not going
to be fooled"
Haskell Makes a Reply
That last paragraph was, OF course,
directed at County Judge Reuben Has
kell, of Brooklyn, who is seeking the
Republican mayoralty nomination on
the ground that he is opposed to pro-
hibiton. When shown MIR. Curran's
statement Judge Haskell sat down and
prepared one of his own, In which he
chlded his rival for not stating his posi-
ton sooner. The Haskell Statement
follows:
THE statement of Mr.. Curran
against the searching of citizens and
their homes without search warrants
comes rather late How is it that he
ald not state his position before?
When candidate, going before the
people with his hat in hand seeking
nomination for the first time sees fit
to declare his convictions on police
persecution and violation of constitu-
tional rights, he is not entitled to much
credit
The people of this city would like
to know how Mr.. Curran stands on the
whole subject of prohibition.
''lf it takes as long for him to de-
clare generally on prohibition as it has
tc obtain his views Of police violence
and violation of constitutional rights
we may expect to be enlightened by
next Christmas or later.
Even if he does express his views il
viii be a 'f1ivver' demonstration in COM
parson with the strenuous efforts of
mine covering a period of years for
popular rights and personal liberty. in
Guiding opposition to prohibition and
other blue laws.
The Currans campaign gets under wav
three speeches, one in Queens
one in Brooklyn and another
in Harlem. The first will be before the
executive committee Of Queens County.
at PAS Jackson Avenue, Long Island
City, at 1870 o'clock this afternoon. AT
$50 in the evening he is to address
The 18th Assembly District Republican
Club at 400 Ninth Street. Brooklyn.
John Rafferty, is the president From
there he is to 90 to the Central Re
publican Club of Harlem, of which Ar
shur Murtha, first assistant CAMPAIGN
is PRESIDENT
Members of the Curran campaign
committee are struggling with some
hing like one hundred speaking en-
gasements that must be crowded into
.hc days between now and Septem-
]cr 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Price of Milk TO Remain
Unchanged IN September

H A. Cronk. vice president Of thu
Borden Farm Products Company. an
noInced yesterday that his company
price for milk would be the same dur
ing September as it was in Augustus
for Grade A.
The farmers price to the company
said. making it necessary for the com
pany to continue IS present schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Special Cable to The Tribune


MEXICO CITY, Aug. 30.-The Mox;
can Congress adjourned today with 81
stormy session that was broken uu bv
cat-calls and shouts. 1t had been sit
ting for more than year and in tina.
time had approved only one bill
measure establishing Federal control Of
education, with representative in the
Presidents Cabinet. Fifteen other bills
proposed by President Oregon were
Most of Congress- time in the last
year has been taken up with polite q!
dlssension: 1t will reconvcne September
10 TO receive the message which Presi-
dent opregon is said to be preparing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

Bellevue Hospital authorities yester
day reported to the police the death Of
August Schattgen, sixty-tive years old,
of 1874 Jackson Avenue. the Bronx. who
had been a patient in that institution
since August g. Schattgen, who was
suffering with pneumonia. jumped or
fell from "A fifth floor window to the
stone courtyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

d)nent OF '(OmmlSslOn
Michel said he gave the $4,000 to
hubbard as Commission" He said he
went to the bank and got six $500 bills
and gave Hibbard the six bills. Nc
SAID Hubbard had accompanied him to
the Irving National Bank, where the
cneck was casned
inc witness then resumed his tes.
timony in reply to examination bv Mr.
Wallstein: ~ ~
Q. And thereafter, on January n vo,,
executed deed, transferring this nron.
erty to the telephone corporation !.
that right? A. Yes. '''''"' 10
The certified copy of the deed was
offered in evidence. was
nr. Michel explained that he had
10 nave room for his business and w
permitted by the telephone company "
remain IN the place for six months AZ n
renta! Of 5000, month, with further
agreement that he was 20 remain tbnra
until they rebuilt, and that lie would he
nouncd when they wanted him ont
WITHOUT giving him any notice. he said
'he company sent him a dispossess a;y
months later, and when he asked ner-
mission TO stay they let him remain IN
sns property al boosted rental Of
$1,000 year
Nh, ~ reply 30 questions BY Senator
"aiaer, Democratic member of the com
rnittee, Mr. Michel said he naid sl9 hoo
sof the structure and had title TO Il for
about nine months before he was uroed
TO give It up by Commissioner O'Mallev
nc added that he got rental of 81 900
a year from portion OF the building
which war used as a hote
Building Sale Described
John p. Hibbard, the real estate an.
praiscr, living at $50 West l35th
Street, who put the deal through, teg
tilted az follows:
Q.~-When did you FIST meet Mr.
O'Mallcy? A.-On or about Novcm
Der H..
Q-Whcre2 A.--At his Office.
Cylinder what circumstances A.
Mr.. Michel tclephoned me and asked
me- II would accompany him to Mr.
O'Mailey's office.
Q.-Wsll, the both Of you wen. to
the ofice7 A.~Yes. sir
q VINO went frst into Commits
s,oncr c'NalIey's private Office? h.
Nr. Michel.
Q>~How long did he stay there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Spills of Loft Money"

Split of Loft Money"
Upon further questioning by Scna-
tor Walker Hubbard said he gave the
money to o'Malley because che was
built that way" '"I generally divide
up commission with a man who helps
mc," he added
III was just your innate tendency to
split when you got soft money, and in
this case you picked on OMallcv ~
asked Walker
lIibbard replied that was so.
According TO Luger's story about
the last Of three transfers for the
George II. Lewis & Sons Co., his con-
tribution of $500 Of the 81 900 he had
received for obtaining the permit was
the only large gift the Peter J. Dool-
Irish relief fund. The organization
had collected altogether only $500,
most of which was in 81 presents
Luger said he had deposited S475 Of
the $1,000 in the Greenwich Bank to
his own account and had 1926 remain
ing in his pocket when he met Dool-
ing. Say, Jack" the witness tcs-
tifed Dooling asked him. "what arc
you going to do for the Irish relief ?"
Donation to Irish Cause
says, LuRer went on, mere you
arc, bose, here's $500"
Luger said in another place he gave
the money to Acting Secretary Burke
Of the assoc ation. He did not obtain
receipt for the money at the time,
and when asked for it by Counsel
Wallstcin went back to Mr. Burke and
got one. He said he didn't know that
his receipt came not from the receipt
book Of Burke. but from one issued
to an f. +. Miller and that it waa
the last stub in the book He did
not know that all but three Of Burkes
books had been destroyed
Mr.. Lewis testified that The three
deals in which he gave up the 81 $50
Tor permit transfers involved the &C
1uisltion Of three stands from Fred
erlck II. Fechtman Il CO. on Septcm.
Der II, 1920, the releasing to Max Ben
jamln Of stand on November 20, 1920.
and the acquisition from the Dorato
cerutt comrnny OF four stands on
april ~. this ycor.
FOR the expenses Of getting the FIRST
transfer r: ~ he gave LuYcr, vice
president OF MS company, $500. For
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
Panther Quint Is Prepared to Enter
 S.I A. A. Cage Meet

Elated over their defeat of the How ardites. the Partners entrain for At lanta Thursday with the determination to make somebody fight for what they get in the S. I. A. A. cage tournament to be staged there the last of this week.
 The Panthers were walked over more or less at the first of the year, but they now are showing the stuff.
 They really look like they have found themselves. and intend to make it in- teresting for the quintets that have to face them on the court.
 There is no doubt but what the Pan- ther five is a dangerous crew when it lines up for battle, but they seem to have had trouble getting started in their games to date. However, the supporters of the clan from Sunshine Slopes hope that they will catch the spirit and go forward to the tournament in a manner that will surprise their opponents.
 The season has been a success, no mat ter what happens from now on, because any Panther team that defeats Howard is a successful team. This years edi- tion of the Panthers did that very thing, twice in succession. and the third game will not have to be played, as antici- pated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
ANNUAL HORSE SHOE
 MEETING OPENS TODAY

St. Petersburg, Fla, February 20-The annual national horseshoe pitching tour nament will.get tun1er way here tomor- row with an entry list including experts from many states
 There is no age limit and the players range from S3 years to youths in knicker- lockers, but the majority are well past the half-century milestone.
 Preparations of individual contestants have been under way for weeks, mus cles have been limbered up and many have been practicing from daybreak un- til dark. .Favorite pairs of horseshocs have been polished and balanced and in instances where one shoe happened to weigh gram or so more than the other, the heavier one has been filed down to where only the delicate instrument of the federal bureau of standards could detect a difference
 The importance attached to being in proper trim for the tournament is evil denced by the programme of Frank Bon liant of Akron. Ohio. an expert known throughout the county. On his arrival here 10 days ago Bonifant. established training quarters at Pass-a- Grille a beach resort near here, declaring that if he worked out on the lanes in Will Hams Park, where the tournament is to be held, he might uncover some of his stuff and enter the contest at a dis |advantage.4 .si-s .A $
 Frank Jackson Of Kelerton. Ia. is the national titlehOlder q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
ANNOUNCE CONDITIONS
 UNDER WHICH THE GRAND
 PRIX WILL BE CONTESTED

Paris, February %. -(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-The Aero Club of France has published the conditions un- der which the Grand Prix of France will be contested this year. The Grand. Prix, the first of it's kind to be run in France, is founded in memory of the late Henry de la Meurthe, and must be run during the first six months of 1921 The value to the winner is 100000 francs. The course
 is laid Paris to Lillie, Paris to Pau,
 Paris to Metz and return to Paris, a distance of 1.500 miles. Compulsory landings are provided for at each turn
 in Paris and at Pau. The turns at Lille and Metz can be made in full flight Each airplane shall carry 400 pounds
 of freight and dummies weighing. 165 pounds each, placed as passengers would be installed. "
 The race is exclusively for French owned machines piloted by French av- iiatOrs