davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Steps From Auto, Leaps
To Death From Bridge
Factory Official Eludes Pursucr,
Climbs Williamsburg Parapet
and Dies After Rescue

man stopped his automobile in
the middle Of Williamsburg Bridge
yesterday afternoon, got out. climbed
the eightfoot parapet and jumped into
the river before lie Roy Rodgers, OF go
l2ist Street, Richmond Hill, Queens,
who had got out Of his car and given
chase. could stop him.
Piremen on the freboat William L.
Strong. moored az Grand Street. saw
the jump and put out TO the rescue.
They found the man and hauled him
aboard still alive. He died. however.
before an ambulance arrived. Hls
body was identified as that Of Gustave
Sauier. Of 2sG7 Hughes Street. Glen
dale. Queens. Mr. Sauter had been
superintendent OF the Albee & Godfrey
Company, architectural iron factory. in
Brooklyn. for the last hfteen years.
He had a nervous breakdown several
weeks ago. A widow and an invalid
son survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Gerard Speaks on Ship

The Cunard liner Bsrengaris, from
SOUTHAMPTON and Cherbourg, which
WAS expected 20 dock yesterday, ar
rived in Quarantine last night, and will
dock at the company's pier, Fourteenth
Street, North River, about 3 a. m. to-
day.
According to radio adviees received
Yesterday from the vessel an unusual
celebration was held aboard July 4, the
address Of the evening being delivered
BY James W. Gerard, who was Ameri-
can Ambassador to Berlin at the be-
ginning OF the war.
Incidentally. the Berengsria's on.
GERS celebrated the entry Of the Cunard
Line into the steamship business,
which occurred July 4. 1870, with the
departure Of the old Britannia out OF
Liverpool for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
ClOture Defeat
May Halt Tariff
Action Till Fall
Republican Leaders Insist
Democrats Seek TO Delay
Vote So Party Will Have
No Time to Explain Act
Watson Speaks for Hour
Brandegee Declares There
Still Are 1000 Amend
ments To Be Voted On
IRON IN. rrssuas. Washington Bureau

From The Trsbpnss Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July AFTER the
defeat to-day Of the Republican lead
ers' attempt TO force an carly end 10
the debate on the tariff bill by impos-
ing cloture on the Senate IL was pre-
dicted by observers OF the progress Of
the measure that discussion upon II
would last a month or six weeks longer.
A few expect longer controversy. In
fact, Senator Watson, Of Indiana,
charged on the floor Of the Senate that
tie Democrats did not intend 70 let the
new tariff Ian 20 into effect before
October !. thereby giving the Rcpub-
LEANS only about thirty dsys ir which
TO answer objections before election.
A two-thirds vote was necessary uns
der the existing rules 10 invoke cloture
and az the vote stood forty-nve ayes
10 thirty.fve nays there were nine
Votes lacking. There is n movement
under way, however. TO obtain a unani-
nous agreement 20 cur.ail discussion
on amendments and in this way eNpe-
dite consideration Of the bill.
Five Republicans Oppose Cloture
On the roll call five Republicans
voted against cloture. They were SEN
ators Borah, Brandegee, La Toilette,
Moses and Norris. All Of the Demo
Gratis voted against il or were paired
against it. The vote follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Japan Threatens Force
To Curb Chinese Bandits
Toxic Makes Strong Demand
That Picking Protect Nation
ais i'm Manchuria

TOXIC, July by The Associated
Press Japan has warned the Peking
government that owing 70 danger from
bandits TO japanese residents at
Chientao, II China fails in her duty
20 protect japanese in the Chientao
region the necessity Of doing so might
compel reluctant Japan TO dispatch
troops" to the affected territory.
F,or Tn, Tribuae's Wdshir1ton Bareap
WASHINGTON, July THE Jap
anese Embassy to-day made public
statement concerning the reported ac-
tiyity Of Chinese bandits in the CHEN.
tao district, near the Corean border OF
Manchuria. in which the policy OF the
Toxic government 20 assume again
military control Of that region is set
forth in the event the Chinese gov
eminent is unable 70 maintain order.
After reading details OF the attacks
received by cable from Toxic the en-
bassy statement reads:
THE Japanese government now feels
compelled again 10 ask the Chinese
government 10 take adequate steps for
the protection Of japanese and TO pre-
vent the recurrence Of similar Incl
dents. In case the Chinese govern.
ment should fail In this responsibility
tho japanese government would be
Obliged TO send troops TO the district
and itself to assume responsibility for
the protection of its nationals.
The japanese government, there
fore. hopes that the Chinese govern
ment will take this matter under seri-
Gus consideration and prevent any
repetition OF the unfortunate stu
alton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Cathal Brugha,
DE Valera's Aid,
Dies of Wounds
Former Irish Minister OF
Defense Shot i'm Dublin
Battle Was One of Lead
er's Chief Lieutenants
Refused to Surrender
Sim Feiner Was on the
Directing Committee OF
Republican Newspaper

DUBLIN, July 7 ny The Associated
Press.-Cathal Brugha (Charles Bur
gess). one OF canon de Valerns chief
lieutenants, died this morning from
wounds he suffered on Wednesday
while trying TO fight his way clear at
the surrender OF the republican gar
risons IN the Sackville Street area.
Brugha was De valera's Minister OF
Defense in the first Dali Eireann Cab
met. directing the campaign against
the British in south Ireland up 70 tho
time tho truce was signed in July OF
last year. when the terms OF the treaty
negotiated by Arthur Grinith. Michael
Collins and their fellow delegates, who
met the British representatives In
London late last year, became known
he declared his opposition 20 the pact
and fought against II in the Dali de-
bates and in public speeches.
His address against the ratification
OF the pact was one OF the principal
features Of the debate in January last.
He accused Griffith Of having broken
an agreement not TO sign the treaty un-
ill the document was submitted TO the
Irish Cabinet, and he gave active sup
port 10 the campaign OF De Valera
against the provisional government
after the treaty was ratified.
Brugha went out Of the Dali Cabinet
with De Valera. He became n member
OF the directing committee Of the new
Sim Fcin newspaper. Republic Of
Ireland" which has been the chief re-
publican organ in the fight against tho
provisional government. He WAS a
party 10 the pact between the factions
under which the June elections were
held and was reelected 20 Parliament
as one Of the panel candidates.
When the dispute between the fac
tions broke out anew Brugha sided
with the insurgents. and carly in the
operations in the Saekville Street area
OF Dublin he was reported 20 be with
De Valera in the district. helping direct
the fight OF the irreguiars.
At the end he refused 20 surrender
and dashed out OF the Granville Hotel.
where the insurgents were making
their final stand. in an attempt 20 get
clear Of the fire Of the Free State
troops, only 10 receive mortal injuries
and be taken prisoner by the national
army forces.
Brugha is survived BY his wife and
FIVE children, the youngest OF whom
was born only n short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
in
Maryland Plan
ToOust France
Senator'S Opposition TO Adj
minisiration Policies
Arouses Regulars, Who
Seek Strong Opponent
John W. Garrett Favored
Banker and Ex-Diplomat Is
Ready to Enter Race if
He Is Assured Support

From The Tr,bvre's Washirgfos Bursas
WASHINGTON. July IA state
wide movement among Maryland Re
publieans has been started 20 defeat
Senator Joseph Irwin France for re-
nomination. John W. Garrett. n re
tired member Of the American diplomat
ic sevice, who Is now associated with
his brother in the banking business in
Baltimore. Is being urged 10 announce
his candidacy and make the race 10
unseat France. Garrett has not def
nitely agreed 10 make the race, but
lie understood TO be holding himself
In readiness 10 begin an active cam
paign against France II the RCpub-
lican party leaders can assure him
adequate backing.
Organized opposition 20 France has
been increasing in Maryland for some
months. and only the word from Garrett
that he will make the race for ths
nomination is needed to prompt the
Anti-Franee element 10 take of their
coats and become politically active
Garrett is known 10 be ambitious 10 en-
ter the American Senate. but he has
not been convinced By Republican lead
ers that the race against France viii
not be a losing one.
Antl-France Leaders Meet
A meeting OF the anti-France leaders
WAS held recently Of Braddock Heights
Maryland, and all agreed that Garrett
was the strongest man in the state TO
oppose the present Senator. Garrett
was informed OF the sentiment ex-
pressed at this meeting. and is under
stood 90 have consented 90 make the
race IL he could be assured Of gen
erous backing.
CARROTS hackers assert that Senator
France has lost prestige among Al,
ministration Republicans IN Maryland
because Of his efforts 10 embarrass the
Administrator policy toward reeog.
milton OF the Soviet government OF
Russia. France also Is said 20 have
alisnated some OF his former support
ers because OF his desire that the
American government take an active
part In political discussions involving
Europe.
Garrett Twenty Years a Diplomat
Mr. Garrett is native Of Baltimore.
Ho served for nearly twenty years IN
the American diplomatic service, enter
ing this career as secretary Of the le-
cation at The Hague in April, 1901
fIe served in secretarial capacities IN
The Netherlands. Luxembourg. Berlin
and Rome until 1910. when he was
named Minister 20 Venezuela. Later
he was named Minister 10 Argentina.
When this post was advanced TO an
embassy Mr. Garrett was offered the
appointment b. President Wilson, but
declined because Of Mrs. CARROTS
health.
During the war Mr. Garrett served
a. special agent for the State Depart
ment in assisting the American am
bassador at Paris. lie was the chair.
man Of the commission Of the United
States American German Prisoner Con
ference in 1918. His last post with
the State Department was as secretary
for the Conference on the Limitation
Of Armament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Shoots Man Who Fired Him
Fur Worker Then Turns Gun
Upon Himself

John -. Angelo. fur presser went
yesterday 20 the establishment OF mis-
former employer. Emanuel Varvaro.
cloak manufacturer. az 80 Montrosc
Avenue. Brooklyn. 70 settle a dispute.
While arguing 81. Angelo pulled Il
revolver from his pocket and shot Var
varo in the abdomen and then shot
himself in the chest. Both men were
taken 70 81. GATHERINGS Hospital.
where il was said Varvaro's condition
WAS critical. 81. Angelo probably will
recover. He is under arrest.
ST. Angelo was discharged b. Var
varo two weeks ago. Since that time
he has announced several times that
he would get even with his employer,
and when he went there yesterday he
was prepared for fight. There were
forty women and FIVE men in the place
when the shooting took place. Some
OF the women became hysterieal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Vera Cruz Under Martial
Law After Red Outbreak
Leader of Revolutionary Ten.
ants in Jail; Attack on Po-
lice Led by Women

VERA CRUZ. July 7 (By The Asso.
eiated Press).-Martial law has beer
declared here following renewal yes.
terday OF the clashes between the DO.
lice, soldiers and members Of the Red
Union OF Revolutionary Tenants.
Heron Proal, founder and director
OF the syndicate, Ia confined In the mil.
itary prison, having been arrested on
charges of homicide and sedition. The
charges grew out Of the killing OF sew.
eral soldiers and policemen who inter.
vened in dispute between rival fac.
tions in the union. one party accusing
proal Of misappropriating the organl,
lation's funds.
The rioters yesterday were led BY
women radicals who insulted the sol
der guards and attempted " ineits
the syndicalists TO storm the prison
and free Proal. The newspapers arc
demanding that the authorities take
drastic steps 20 prevent further blood
akaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Vim. b. Owen Named Head
National Educational Assn

BOSTON, July s.-The convention
Of the National Education AssoeiA-
ton adjourned yesterday afternoon.
William b. Owen. head Of the Chicago
Normal College, was elected president.
The delegates expressed approval Of
the Towner- Sterling bill, providing for
Federal support for schools. and de-
elared their belief the state should
assume "a much larger responsibility
for the adequate support OF schools"
Opposition was expressed 10 any re-
duetion In teachers salaries.
j. W. Crabtree. OF Washington.
d. C., secretary. who was reelected TO
that ofiee, reported the Association
membership exceeded 10000. making
Il the largest teachers organization in
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

American industries " this were not
the case.
Convincing Public Held Task

American industries II thi. were not
the case.
Convincing Public Held Task
But getting the truth over TO the
people before election, in the face Of
a conviction on the part Of the public
that the Payne-Aldrich bill was
surrender 10 the "interests," is a task
which they face with grave concern.
This Is especially true since the
, abandonment of American valuation.
which would have permitted much
lower rates in the bill. and thus
avoided odious comparisons with the
Payne-Aldrich bill BY Democratic
orators on the stump.
The Democrats. in short, can make
crisp, convincing attack on the bill.
All they have 70 do is 10 eitehalf
dozen rates which are higher than the
Payne Aldrich figures. That is all the
case they need TO make in view Of the
fact that the great mass Of the voters
nre convinced that the Payne-Aldrich
bin was wicked.
The Republicans. on the other hand.
have 10 make an involved explanation
Of why the bill is not so bad as il
sounds, and II they get II over 10 their
audiences at all they will be doing
pretty well.
Fail TO Persuade Own Press
The whole answer. so far as the pub
lie reception Of this campaign issue
is concerned. those who are interested
point out, is best illustrated By the
fact that so far the Republican lead
ers have utterly failed TO convince
their own newspapers. Mos, Of the
leading Republican papers Of the eoun-
try to-day are advising against the
passage Of the bill.
Probably for the first time in his
life La Toilette followed the line o.
Republican editorial opinion. which Is
the more curious because Of the at
tack made on the metropolitan press
by Senator Porter J. McCumber, made
before his defeat in the North Dakota
primary, when he charged that the in
huence Of importers and department
stores was responsible for the attitude
Of the big papers.
The Wisconsin Senator recalled that
III lNt COuIbt VI MS VID4lC thIttl Six
great tariff bills, beginning with the
Mckinley bill. had been considered in
Congress. He gave a graphic recital
Of the tariff struggle Of 1909 at the
outset Of the Taft Administration. He
told how President Roosevelt in his
second term prepared a message which
favored a downward revision Of the
tariff, but after it was sent TO the
press and before IL was presented 20
Congress that part Of the message re-
lating TO downward revision was re-
called.
The Senator set forth the promises
Of Mr.. Taft in the campaign Of 1908
to support downward revision Of the
tariff. but said that after Mr. Taft
was elected instead Of urging revision
downward "as he had promised" he
submitted six-line message urging
that the tariff be disposed Of and said
nothing about revision downward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Hooch Refuse Clogs Sewers
North Tarryiown Advised TO
Find Other Dumping Grounds

Charles Kenny, sewer inspector Tor
North Tarrytown, \. Y, yesterday
issued an appeal TO makers OF stu
whisky TO refrain from throwing refuse
mass down the sewers. Kenny's state.
ment declares that workmen compelled
to rip up cortlandt Street because OF a
ehoked sewer found II clogged win
grain. nrune pits and other discard Of
,nnumerable home distilleries.
The appeal Of the sewer inspector
was issued through "The Tarrytown
Daily News" and was addressed "to all
makers Of hooeh." Kenny said he had
considered various means OF making
the situation known 10 residents OF the
town and decided that the best medium
would be the press. lie expressed con
hdenee that citizens would cooperate
with him 70 preserve the sewer system
from damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Royalty Wants U. S. Macs
Princesses Advertise for Young
and Wealthy Husbands

GENEVA, July 1.-Two royal p'~
eesses. sisters. twenty-thrse and w.
ty-siy years old, desire frisna'n'p, -
eventually marriage, after n''u'
tests, with English or American ~
tlemen. who must be young. vsn'y
and handsome, especially not up.~sn,
or newly rieh," reads an sdver''''
in an Innsbruck Newspaper; a.. ,hs
THE prineesses. who eeIen{ =" v.n
old royalty, are accomplished pss III
poor. The gentlemen must sus.,i,s
details and references. a ~
could be arranged for August .,,,.,
it may be recalled that an Au a,slI,r
nrchduchess advertised m 8 !. n.
manner about n year ago sne, ~
lieved. found suitable hu'0aHo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Boat Club Members Rescue
East River Girl Swimme

EMMA Mangamello. eighteen years
old, became exhausted last night while
swimming IN the East River at the
Massasoit Boat Club, Fifty-fifth Street.
James Flynn, Patrick Mccue and
James fitzgerald. members Of the club,
who also were in their bathing suits,
swan out and brought her In. She was
unconscious when they reached the
float, but they revived her BY artificial
respiration before the arrival Of an
ambulance. After a rest in the club
house she was able TO 10 20 her home
at Ala East Sixty-frst Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Pacific Gas Earnings Tn

The Pacific Gas and Electric Com
pany report for FIVE months, ended Nay
81, showed a gross revenue Of si6,223,-
$40, an increase Of s2Si.ii7 compared
with the corresponding period Of last
year. Surplus after all charges. in
GLIDING dividends for the period
amounted to ss62 ,292, an increase OF
s226,717.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

owe want 70 win. We can win with
'Al' Smith He'll run
DR.. Otto Pfah, ex-Mayor OF Oneida: :
"Womcn Of my city are for All smith.
Memo England, Montgomery; The
whole sentiment is that 'Al Smith is
the strongest man and Mayor Lunn .he
next best
Harlan W. RIPLEY, Monroe: IF al
Smith heads the ticket we can carry the
City Of Rochester, the third largest
city in the state. He IS indescriDabIy
strong with the women. At the request
Of State Chairman Pell ] recently can
vassed sentiment in Steuben, ates' Sen
eca, Wayne. Livingston. Csyuga and
Ontario COUNTIES and the sentiment was
Overwhelmingly for Smith"
When Niagara was called Henry l..
lesser caused laugh when he shout
ed: "Old Niagara wants John Palace
FOR Governor OF the United States"
Other expressions follow:
Miss Harriet May Mills. Onondaga:
We women VIII not only stand for Al
Smith, but we'll run for him and not
stop running until he's elected. we
will work for any loyal Democrat, but
we want al" Smith.
Sanford T.. Church. Orleans: There
is sentiment for one man and no other
Al" Smith. All the Democrats are
for him and many Republican, will
vote for him. He's the sblest Cover
nor we have ever had.
Fitrgibbons Urges Mercy
When Oswego was called ex-Mayor
John Fitrgibbons, who is Hearst man
under the skin. pleaded that the con-
vention not indorse or attack any. one.
1T isn't fair" said Mr.. Fitzgiobons.
"Fitz. you're g good guy, but all
wrong" said a fellow delegate.
When Mr.. Fitzgibbons sat down +.
NJ. Moore, Of Oswego, said:
"Oswego Is unanimous for Alfred +.
Smith"
"How about that, Fitz7" shouted a
Smith man.
Oswego's former mayor kept silent:
When Westchester was called one OF
the responses was from Mrs. Daniel
O'Day, leading eoadjutor, who recently
presided over the first big anti-hearst
meeting upstate. Mrs. O'Day read the
anti Hearst resolutions adopted az that
meeting and her hearers howled their
Mayor Matthew Foley. Of 0lean, was
the only delegate 20 speak for Hearst
saying:
"The sentiment in my city is for
Mr.. Hearst. and he is also strong IN
the county"
81 have just canvassed your. county
az organizer for the Democratic state
Committee" said Mrs. Jessie X. Nieol,
Of Elmira, "and found all the senti-
ment for Alfred +. Smith and nowhere
any sentiment for Mr.. Hearst.
Convention to Hear Committee
II was after the roll call Of the
counties was completed that Mr.. Os-
born began his denunciation Of Nj.
Hearst. After the anti-Hearst resolu-
tion was adopted, Chairman Walker
named a committee OF five 70 present
il to the Democratic State Convention
when il convenes. The committee con-
sists Of Neal Brewster, Syracuse; Will
liam Church Osborn, Putnam; Charles
+. fireman, Ithaca; Mrs. Jessie K.
Nicol, Elmi-a; James A. Farley, Elmira.
The effect Of to-day's convention. 1t
Is said by the leaders here, will spell
the defeat Of Mr.. Hearst's candidacy.
In the face OF a solid upstate Smith
sentiment, Charles +. Murphy, Of
Tammary Hall, the upstate leaders be-
lieve will not dare TO force the New
York City delegations which Is for
al" Smith. 70 vote for Mr.. Hearst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Commonwealth Light

Commonwealth Light and Power CON-
pany and its subsidiaries, Interstate
Electric Corporation and Tide Water
Power Company show net earnings Of
s3<6.729 for the twelve months ended
April 80. 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
French Theaters Fight Tax

PARIS. July THE Federation Of
Theatre and Cinema unions at meet
ing last night voted unanimously 20
close all the playhouses in France next
February 10 unless the heavy govern
rnent taxation is iightened before that
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

Senators Page and cummins, Repubn-
cans, were paired with Senator Reed. Crow
aud pullnRham with Glass. Sew ana
efauneid with Mcclellan. colt and watson.
Of Georgia. With Wiiliams Cameron Win
Watson. Of Georgia. Weller. OF Maryland
with Hitchcock.
No further serious effort will be
made 70 get cloture b. majority ae-
ton. IL has become apparent that
such n rule cannot be adopted at this
time. II would provoke controversy
which would last for weeks and would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Don't Blanket Your Ice

If you want to save the i0o o.. -
your refrigerator don't Go, cove -
the ice with anything. wn '..
you do, you destroy the emu,
principle of refrigerator -
constant circulation OF eoic a. !.
To save ice alone. pack u ", y
sawdust. To save both 1000 sss 20
ice-have the ice chamber e.. ';
your refrigerator regularly nv -
with ice; don't put bot'ies 80,
food into it; keep the w. ~,
tightly closed; don't put Nv
food into the refrigerator
A regular ,uttly Of ice Is i'1 liz r.
economy. Knickrbsst0 Ice . s'' "a
srsd 20 regularly you can ai"e"
your eioek BY the dsiics'ymsH' s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
W arning on
New Tariff
Stirs Senate

(contInusd from pass sAs0
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18

But who can paint like nature? Can imagination boast Amid its gay creation, hues like hers? Or can 1t fix them with that match
 less skill '~"---
 pears In every bud that blows. < ss:ass sa:l5s s sllYsssssssszsss lYss Thompson.