davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Murphy Unworried
Over Urinary Test
OF His Authority
Tammany Leader Does Not
Even Visit Wigwam to
Hear The Returns; Trusts
Lieufenants TO Deliver

II you ask Charles r. Murphy. Of
Tammany Hall. he is likely TO tell you
that all this thing about the uneasi-
ness with which the head lies that
wears crown is nothing but bunk.
All one needs when he occupies a job
of that kind, according to the leader
Of Tammany, is to be sure of his sol
diers and his trusted. lieutenants.
Mr.. Murphy displayed Just that
SNUG assurance last night. There was
his organization was working to put
across Morris Koenig, Republican, as
candidate for judge of General Ses-
sions, in the guild pro quo arrange
ment with Samuel Koenig, president
of the Republican County Committee,
and brother of the candidate, where
by Surrogate John P. Cob alan was
turned down by both organizations.
Also, by special orders issued to the
election district captains, every ef-
fort was being made to keep down the
vote Of Edward s. Brogan. opposing
the organization for the Democratic
nomination for General Sessions
There were two Assembly district
leadership fights on.
Did these little details disturb Mr..
Murphy? They did not. Apparently,
with the self-assurance that he had the
vote right in the pocket Of his gen
erously proportioned waistcoat. the
Tammany leader didn't even concer
himself sufficiently TO go to the Wig
wan to find out how things were going.
1t really was q wonderful display of
self-assurance and confidence that Mr..
Murphy displayed, and it extended to
the other leaders Of the organization,
not even the faithful Thomas F. Smith,
secretary Of Tammany Hall. being pres
ent. The only man closely connected
with the local Democratic Headquarters
last night was Charles Ackerman, as
sistant secretary, and he spent most
of his time in contemplation Of mag
nificent horseshoe Of roses, 6 feet high
and 6 feet across. which some admirer
OF the Tammany boss had sent him yes
terday on his sixty-ffth birthday Tho
sender did not af'iX his card, but il
was said the horseshoe came neither
from William Il. Hearst nor Mayor
Hylan.
While no information on the point
was obtainablc, it was suggested that
instead of going to Tammany Hall last
night and perhaps displaying his emo.
ton openly on the subject Of the Dem
ocratic primary vote up state, Mr.
Murphy may have found more exclu-
sve place than the Hall to receive
over the wire details as to how his
colleagues beyond the Bronx had
treated Mr.. Hearst in the matter Of
selecting delegates to the Democratic
state convection.
And the early returns on this ques-
tion also failed to indicate anything
that would cause Mr.. Murphy any loss
of slecp
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
1T w as1l't Even
A Contest y Say
Hearst's Foes
Publisher Got Only Two
Out of II Votes i'm One
District, While Support
h,yerywhereWas Scattered
Beaten in the I hir Il
Defeat i'm That District
Indicates a C. o m p ! etc
Rout All Along Line

ALBANY. Sept. 49, Hearst candi-
dates for delegate to the Democratic
State Convention were swamped in
the primaries in Albany County. re-
turns Indicate Hope for clectng any
Of the candidates was virtually aban-
doned in Hearst headquarters after
two contests in Watervliet, regarded
as Hearst stronghold, were won by
the Democratic organization candi-
dates. The organization is anti
Hearst.
"It wasn't even y contest declared
Edwin Corning. chairman of the Coun-
ty Executive Committee. With other
leaders who three years ago were de-
posed from leadership, Patrick T.. Nc
Cabe, Hearst campaign manager here
received carly returns at Democratic
two out Of seventy~one votes were
cast for the Hearst men. While the
ratio was not as great in other dis
tricts, they indicated the Hearst vote
at most would be scattering.
In the Sd Assembly District, where
the publishers supporters made special
efforts to poll a big vote, the returns
indicated a rout all along the line, with
the anti Hurst candidates victorious,
The Sd District includes the cities Of
Watervliet and Cohies, strong labor
centers, where Hearst workers at
tempted to appeal to class prejudice.
Wateryliet is a railroad shop center,
and it was believed repeated efforts to
hold Mr.. Hearst up as friend of labor
and the foe of corporation interests
would have 4 signal effect.
The Albany Democratic organization
was openly opposed to Hearst and
pledged to support Pier G. Ten Eyck,
now in Congress, for the gubcrnatoria]
nomination. Former Governor Alfred
T. Smith is the second choice, but a
strong effort will be made to have Mr..
Ten Eyck picked for some office on
the state ticket,
Voting was brisk, The polls opened
at noon and closed at o'clock, day
light saving time. The long ballot was
used, delaying the count in many dis
tricts.
No predictions as to what the final
count might be was hazarded at either
Democratic headquarters or the Hearst
headquarters. The rural districts
which form part of the 1st and Sd AS
senlbly districts, according to frag
more favorable to the Hearst candi-
dates, but in each instance the returns
showed decisive victory for the anti
Hearst men.
"The exact figures may not be known
for many hours, but the returns arc
representative of every class of voting
district, and number are from dis
tricts where Hearst supporters eX-
pected to make their best run," MIR.
Corning said.
mIay fu' br q0wn ITS
and votes when Mr.. Hearst was run
ming for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Binghan,tOn Primary
Is Lightest in History

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Sept l9.--
The smallest primary vote in the his
tory of Broome County had been cast
when the polls closed at 0 o'clock this
evening. Little interest was manifested
in the campaign, as there was no oppo-
sition to the candidates designated by
the county committees.
The Democrats evinced less interest
than the Republicans. In some election
districts In the county no Democratic
votes were polled. Tho rural vote was
extremely light. Women played o
prominent part in getting ont what
vote was cast to-day. Party leaders
decided to conserve their funds for
registration day and no effort was
made TO bring voters to the polls. but
the women volunteered their services.
John d. Clarke was the Republican
and Clayton J.. Wheeler the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress. Sen
ator Clayton r. Lusk, Of Cortland,
was nominated by the Republicans.
His Democratic opponent will be John
IA. FTear, of this city. Assemblymen
Edmund b. jerks and Forcmen f..
Whitcomb were renamed by the Re.
publlcans. The Democratic candidates
are Enos j. Freeman and John J. Hig.
gins.
Clarence NJ. Slauson and former
Congressman William II. Hill will rep
resent Broome County in the Republi-
can State Committee. Tracy Farley
succeeds his brother, former State
Chairman William w. Farley, on the
Democratic State Committee, and his
colleague is George w. King.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Congressman Crowthers
Winning in Scheneciadv
epsoial Dispatch - ~. ~,

SCHENECTADY, N. y. 'ssn ssSs >.
Crowthers, Republ;eape' ~
gresham OF this city, who iSan i ooT.-
date for. reelection in the - ns;. canes-
here to-day, made heavy run pa'9,S L. flss =,
goth District for renomination :" sss
polled two To- one vote in H. no
against Mayor Theron Akin - ss race
dam IN Schenectady. Fulton and 51'ssteT We
gonnery counties. Mayor Akin mss1 sa9ht.
date in the Republican and Dcss,'.s.illoel' asilo'-
primaries VA Amsterdam a'it
Assemblyman Charles r. Nal. =.
Harry Il. BeyerI, an independent saIs}
date, in the race for membey - ssnsi-
sembiy IN the lst District, both b,ls. a.
active ia the Republican p3rfv "'ing
Professor George II. Derry. ~ r,.,
College, a candidate in tbe ro,..ohit ohiei
primaries for Congressman in H. lbSStste 5n.,
District, is running far ahead. ana pyso 3
dicstions arc that he will carre s''9 g. ~
nectady County by 300 on b,e .3 eeae
over Mayor Akin of Anaterds,. 'iek''
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

the opponents of Mr.. Wards regime
had placed full ticket in the field,
with the exception Of one Office.
In the attempt to defeat the Ward
organization candidates, Leslie Suth-
erland, of Yonkers; former Sheriff III
rich Wiesendanger, of Yonkors; for
mer Mayor Kincaid of Mount Vernon
and twenty other Republicans formed
the Republican Association Of West
chester County.
There was no opposition to the dele
gates 90 the judicial convention as in
dorscd by the organization, as the
antis could not get any candidates to
run against George n. Taylor jT.,
president OF the Westehestor County
Bar Association and resident Of
Mount Vernon. Mr.. Taylor's nomna-
tion for Justice Of the Supreme Court
in the 9th District to succeed Justice
Martin J. Keogh, who retires because
of the constitutional age limit, is as
cured
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

enactment witheut the Presidents
signature. will be sent to the Senate
early in the afternoon.
President Hsrding'e disapproval mes
sage was received in the House at
about o'clock this afternoon. 1t was
immediately read by the clerk. There
was not one interruption during the
reading. About two hundred and fifty
members were present.
Fordney Refuses to Comment
Chairman Fordney of the Ways and
Means Committee, the original sponsor
OF the bonus bill, sat a. small table
directly below the Sneaker with his
hands cupped TO HIS ears 10 catch the
words. He declined afterward TO dis-
Soss the message. merely saying, 81
have no comment 10 make" and indi~
eating that his convictions are un-
changed by the Presidents vigorous ar
guments against the bonus.
When the reading clerk concluded
there was applause from only about a
score of members. 1t was led by Rep
resentative Clifton n. Macarthur, Re
publican, Of Oregon, who was recently
renominsted on q anti-bonus platform.
Mr. Mondeil Immediately moved that
further consideration of the veto mes
sage be had tomorrow"
II make this motion" he said. "be-
cause l think, the members ought to
have little time to consider tho mes
sage and to give those unavoidably de
tanned away from the city chance to
get here in time TO vote There was
virtually no opposition 90 his motion.
Only Little Debate Expected
Discussing the situation in the House
later, Representative Mondcl said: :
There is 10 question at ali about the
result 10 come tomorrow in the House.
The vote is absolutely certain. There
Will be quite cons idernbly moro than
inc necessary two-thirds and the bill
will be sent To the Senate to morrow
after probably very little debate"
He pointed out that tho practice in
the House in recent years has been 10
forego debate when Presidential veto
vas to be voted upon and cited half
a dozen instances where tho votes have
been taken after only few minutes
Of discussion
The decisiveness OF the vote to-mor-
row depends largely upon the number
of members absent to-day who reach
Washington before the roll is called.
The general estimate, however is that
the odds will be about four to one.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Delay i'm Daugheriy Case
May Force Untermyer Out

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. -- Repre-
sentative Keller to-day received a tele-
gram from Samuel untermyer explain
ing that ne probably would be unable
TO act as counsel in pushing the
charges OF impeachment against Attor-
ney General Daugherty on account of
the House Judiciary Committee delay.
ing its hearing.
Mr.. untermyer said in the telegram
that his duties in connection with the
Lockwood committees legislative pro-
gram required his presence in Albany
IN January, when It was apparent that
the case against the Attorney General
would come UP before the Judiciary
committee, in view of its change Of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Barnes Followers R0ut
Insurgents at albany
Former Senator Sage Nomi-
mated by Big Majority; Lead
crs See November Victory

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY, Sept. 19.--Incomplete re-
turns in the Republican primaries in
Albany County indicate a victory for
practically all of the organization can
didates over the Independent faction.
The organization claimed that the in
surgents elected only a few district
leaders. The victory is the third won
by the organization, headed by Will
liam Barnes, in two years since in
surgent leaders sought to dcthronc the
veteran leader.
Former Senator Henry NJ. Sage, can
didatc on the regular ticket for the
nomination for State Senator, said to
be contender for the Republican
leadership in the Upper House TO sue
ceed Senator Clayton r. Lusk, WAS
named by an overwhelming majority.
The organization candidates carried
the village of Green Island, supposedly
strongly insurgent, by 1913 votes, loing
only one district. Return from Co.
hoes showed the loss of ono district
to the regulars. Senator Frank l.. Wis
wall, county organization chairman, de-
clarcd complete returns would show an
overwhelming vote in favor Of the or
ganization deignees.
The primary saw the elimination of
ohc W '.i9 must pllterly Waged pr1-
mary fights in the history of the
Barnes organization. The independ-
ent faction, inspired by William E.
Woodland, former city court Judge and
Barnes's implacable enemy, waged II
hot fight on the organization in vir-
tually every election district in the
county, naming complete ticket for
every county officer, also a candidate
in the Congressional district to oppose
Charles M. Winchester, the organiza-
tion candidate. Mr.. Winchester, the
returns indicate, defeated Milton j.
| Ogsbury, his Independent rival, by n
huge margin.
Senator Wiswall viewed the organiza-
tlon victory as an indication the county.
normally Republican, will return to the
party column in the state campaign. A
| year ago it went Democratic for the
| first time in twenty years.
The result is most fratifyne TO the
organization and the loyal men and
women who made the victory poossi-
ble," Senator Wiswall said. ut means
that Albany County will present a solid
front In the approaching campaign and
will be seen again in the Republican
column"
The vote in Albany City. with the ex-
ception of south end districts, which
were expected to support the independ-
ents strongly, showed safe margin for
the organization candidates on the face
of incomplete returns. Tabulation of
the result was delayed by the use of
long ballots which necessitated count
ing the votes for each of the candidates
separately. Voting machines, ordered
for the city, were not delivered in time
for use in the primaries.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Miss Taylor l.
Victor by 5000
I'm WestcEnester
Woman, Bitterly Opposed
Because of Sex, Defeats
Lawyer for Nomination
as ChiIdren9s ] IL Il q C
Ward Retains Control
Veteran Republican Leader
Downs Insurgents and
Rowland Beats Esser

Although all the returns have not
been received, it is estimated that
Miss Ruth Taylor, Republican orgsni-
zation candidate for judge Of the new
Childron's Court of Westchcster
County, has been nominated for that
Office, defeating Arthur /. Strang, a
lawyer and tho Organization can
didate, by about 1000 majority.
Miss Taylor carried White Plains,
the home Of Mr.. Strang, where Il Bit
ter political battle was fought against
her, by about fifty majority. Miss
Taylor made whirlwind canvass Of
the county.
Arthur /. Rowland the present AS
sistant District Attorney, was nom
mated for District Attorney by more
than $500 majority over J, Henry Es-
ger, who was the candidate of the in
surgcnt Republicans. The returns
show that the Republican organiaa-
ton, of which william J.. Ward, the
veteran Republican leader, is the head,
controls the county. The ants were
almost completely showed under.
Opposed AB X w oman
The main fight was against Miss Tay-
lor because she was woman She said
last night that she was greatly pleased
over the outcome and was thankful that
the women as we'll as the men had stood
by her.
The organization candidate for SEN
ator and the five Assemblymen were all
nominated. Walter w. Westall, Of
White Plains, was nominated Tor Sen.
ator in the 2bth dis Set and SeaburY
Mastick for Senator %h the 26th dis
trict, also won, Benjamin !. Faigch il,el
Of Pelham, was renomnated for {<op
gress in the 24th district. and ASST ST.
ant Secretary Of War j. Mayhem VAIN.
wright, of Rye, was chosen for Con-
gressman in the 25th district. Chan
ming Moore, of Bronxyille, was re-
nominated over Mrs. Mabel Mckinley
Baer, the insurgents candidate. Mr.
Baer is a niece of the late Prcsideac
William Mckinley, and she made y
hard fight to win. The organizat 1u
also nominated n Coroner. Couut,
Clerk Louis N. Ellrodt, of Mounty Yer
non, was renominated by close to 5.co0
majority.
missioner of Welfare of Westchester
County, who was the regular Republi-
can nominee, also won by big ma
iorty, according to the figures given
out at Republican headquarters at
White Plains.
County Judge William F. Blcaklcy.
of Konkers, received renon tiog
as he had no opposition in either tto
Republican or Democratic primaries.
and he is certain Of another term Of
six years.
Ward Retains Leadership.
William l.. Ward was again elected
a member of the state committee from
Portchester and as the Republican or
ganization controls the county commit
teemen he is certain Of being the Re
publican boss of Westchester County
for another year.
This was the first time in years that
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
N. Y. Flag for Rio Embassy

RIO JANEIRO, Sept. I9.-Herbert +.
Gunnison, commissioner from New York
State to the Brazilian centennial expo
sition, yesterday presented New York
State flag to American Ambassador
Edwin v Morgan for the new embassy
which is under construction mere.
Mr.. Gunnison, who is Publisher Of
"The Brooklyn Daily Eagle" headed IA
party OF. thrty-hvo distinguished Ameri-
cans who are touring South America
and who attended the ceremonies on
the embassy lawn. where they were
escorted by company Of American
marines and the Marine Band.
Mr. Gunnison read message Of
feljcitation from Governor Nathan l..
Miller and then called attention to the
fact that the presentation OF the flag
was significant inasmuch as it WAS the
FIRST flag presented to the first embassy
built by the American government.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Half Egg IA Day Share
Of E.nch Peranr, l.. L.

WASHINGTON. Sent ? ~. -, = -
Did a you cat cat half an egg today? r
your share Of the days ogv 80. '-o' g.
according TO The Department y lof
culture the per capita eonsunptis5 ~
eggs is one-helf per DAY F'''" o.
More eggs have been lsid this yss.
than ever before, the department sss.
iho total IS approximately twentv..v,,
BILLION eggs an increago 81 20 Der es-.
N production since The war. There bs'
been decreased consumption in pogi'
try and farmer have been sompelle9
to koep their hens on tho farms ''''
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
American Hotel Charges
Shock to AustrIiaans

SYDNEY, N. S. w.,#Aug. % (By
Mail Senator Pearce attended the
Washington Limitation of Armaments
Conference as Australian representa-
I've. Upon his return he presented n
9ill OF expenses amounting to annroxi. -.
nately $4,000. Some senators thourht
MS was high, but the commonwealth
#~easurer, Mr.. Bruce, came forward MS
me with experience of hotel bills +,
he, United States, and declared one
could not live in Washinton hotel
Ior $3.50 week unless one had no
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Women Are Biggest BUYERS

Women buy rs per cent of all the
merchandise sold in the stores.
years of age, if they are men, and over
the age limit fixed by state laws, if
they are women,
The amendment also stipulated that
third and fourth class postmasters in
such instances may leave their offices
in charge Of members of their family
II they are not minors.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

The New York newspapers comment
editorially on President Harding's veto
of the soldiers bonus bill as follows:
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
JOSEPH .FAAs ILL IN SOUTH.

= - ~ 70
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Faas, residing
on North Washington street. have re-
ceived word from their son, Joseph,
who is employed as pharmacist
with drug concern at st. Louis, Mo.
that he has been quite seriously i'll
for the past several, weeks, and is still
confined to his bed. In a recent let
ter to his. parents, Joseph writes that
his illness was largely DIE to a run rt-
down condition. and overwork, having
been left in charge Of the store for
some time, and also that the climate
Of the south did not agree with. him.
Joseph says that he expects to be
home some time in May, or as soon
as he is well. enough to be able to
come, as his physician does not think
a change at this. time would be adj
visable, there being such great diff
ference in climate in Minnesota and
Missouri. Before going to st. Louis
last June, Joseph was employed as
druggist at the Pioneer Drug Store
for two years. His many friends
here look forward to his speedy and
complete recovery.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
KILLED BY FALLING TREE.

A fatal accident occurred On the
Wooldrick farm north Of Sleepy Eye,
a week ago when William Popham, a
IS olng man was injured by a falling
tree. Mr.. Popham was twentythre
years of age and had been employed
in the neighborhood Of Sleepy Eye
for some time. When he was injured,
he was employed by the S. A. Wool
drick Company. of Sleepy Eye in
logging operations, having recently
taken a contracts.to deliver a certain
quantity of lumber. Mr.. Popham had
felled large tree but it did not come
down properly, catching in another
tree and hanging suspended. In his
effort to get the tree to the ground
the unfortunate man was struck on
the head and his left arm was broken.
He was taken to the Orin Case home
and died Of conclusion Of the brain
before doctor could arrive. De
ceased was native of Watertown, S.
D. and the remains were taken there
for burial.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
evening. The evening was spent most
/ or inyo h(1y IL

evening. The evening was spent most
enjoyably in playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs, Emil Toussaint, who
are at present living on the Ben Frank
farm were, most pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening when a host Of
friends and neighbors rendered them a
farewell party The evening was
greatly enjoyed by all. Mr.. and Mrs.
Toussaint will move to the Martin
Penning farm March 1st.
Miss Lillian Brodersen returned
home from Lake Benton Saturday,
where s'tp she had been staying with her
sister. Is. {. q
a mum Der Of young folks from here
went to New Ulm Saturday evening
to attend Jay Goulds show at the
Turner Theatre.
w. C. Heiman unloaded a carload
|iof sugar Saturday and Monday.
Customers getting the sugar right from
the car, kept Mr.. Heiman pretty busy
those days, as every body came for
sweetness" it seemed
! Miss Mabel Geske went Monday to
stay with Mrs. Fred Johns for week.
I A host of friends gathered at a
party at the c. c.. Clark home to wish
them farewell. The Clark family
who reside on the George Mauch farm
will return to Iowa in March.
1 With great joy little baby girl
was. welcomed at the. Roy Backer
home last Sunday. Mother and babe
are fine. And Daddy? Oh, he's all
smiles!
/ N. 2 Brodersen and Hy. Feldsien
shipped q carload q, cattle to St: Paul
Monaassfs eaEssfs aaaGiaDd d h:s., ...s q. ~
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22

How easily one may be mistakensin
identifying person accused of a
crime was shown recently in Chicago
when thirty-eight persons positively
Identified man in Chicago as an ac-
complice in a swindle. He was i'm
mediately lodged in Jail to await trial
and when his finger prints were taken
in the usual course, they were found tc
vary entirely from those of the real
culprit, which, fortunately for the
prisoner, were on file and the man was
thereupon released. This is not the
only instance where it was proven that
eye witnesses were, mistaken but never
theless juries and the public are still
swayed by such testimony. This
Chicago incident is mentioned merely
for the purpose Of calling attention to
the case OF Sacco and Vanzetti in
Massachusetts, two laboring men who
were convicted Of murder, conviction
being largely based on Identification by
numerous eye witnesses. 1t would
almost seem that in their case there
would be miscarriage of justic If they
are refused a new trial which they are
asking at the present time.