davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Union Labor Maps Out
City Political Campaign
Nonpartisan Headquarters Has
Planned for Assembly Dis
tricts:: Ouestionnaires Out

Plans for organized labor's non
partisan political campaign in New
York City, which will be guided by the
"rcward your friends and punish your
enemies" policies of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, were perfected last
night at a meeting of the executive
council Of the Central Trades and
Labor Council, held in that organiza
tion's new headquarters at Reade
Street and Broadway.
According to the decisions reached, a
"labor's non partisan campaign COM
n1ittee'' headquarters will be estab-
hshed in each Of the Assembly dis
tricts Of greater New York, with a cen
trail headquarters in each of the five
boroughs. District captains will be ap-
pointed in all election districts.
In the opinion of William F. Kehoe,
secretary of the council, the forthcom-
ing campaign will be the most nten-
sive ever undertaken by union labor in
New York City, because Of the fact that
labor is now fighting it's greatest
struggle against the reactionary forces
seeking to crush it."
An candidates for public Office. re-
gaPdlcss oS party, are to be given eues-
tiennaires asking them to record their
attitude on each plank in labor's new
political platform. The answers given.
Mr.. Kehoc said, largely will determine
what candidate will receive labor's sup
port.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Sheriff E. J. Flynn
Elected Democratic
Leader i'm the Bronx
New Chief Declares He
Will Follow the Policies
and Principles of His
Predecessor, Murphy

Sheriff Edward J. Flynn, of Bronx
County was unanimously elected
leader Of the Democratic party in the
Bronx at a meeting Of the executive
committee of the County Committee
last night. He succeeds Arthur
Murphy, who died last February.
Mr.. Flynn said he would follow the
policies and principles Of his predeces-
sor, and that he would cooperate with
other county leaders in maintaining
the standards Of democracy and in
serving the best interests of the people.
When it came time to select sue
ccssor to Mr.. Murphy a month ago, the
younger element in the Democratic
party in the Bronx charged that
Charles r. Murphy. the Tammany die.
tatDr and Mayor Hylan we're opposed
to Fl'<n's election. The old-time
Dcmt /ats brought such pressure to
bear that the executive committee met
three times without electing a leader,
and vnrious members OF the organ1Za-
ton began maneuvering to get Tor
themselves the leadership OF the
county.
The differences that arose were
settled for the time being by the cleo
ton Of triumvirate to handle the al
fairs Of the party. This consisted or
owner Sheriff Thomas n. O'Ncill, Tax
Commissioner Stephen Nugent and
SMorT Flynn.
a.. the meeting of the executive com
m i.cc last Thursday committee, CON
sis,;ng Of Sheriff O'Ncill, Deputy
County Clerk John J. DAILY and Charles
T. Buckley. was appointed to investi
gate and report on the most favorable
candidates for the Democratic leader
ship. They reported in favor Of Flynn.
She.uf Flynn is the youngest sheriff
in the state
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Heltrick Put on Trial
Again With Four Others
Fiyc |u,yncn Selected Out Of
Panel of 100; Builders Code
Author Has Served One Tcrtn

John T. Hettrick, an attorney and
author of the Builders Code of Prac-
mittec investigation. who already has
served term Of one year for con-
spracy to maintain monopoly in
steam fitting supplies, was placed on
trial yesterday on another Indictment
before Justice Alvcrson in the criminal
branch of The Supreme Court. Four
other men indicted with Hettrick also
were called for trial
A special panel Of 100 talcsmcn was
called. and when the court adjourned
for the day five jurymen had been
selected. 1t is probable the jury box
will be filled with the full twelve this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
U. S. Bankers Study France

PARIS. May 10 (By The Associated
Press s).-Two score bankers from the
principal cities of the United States to-
morrow morning will begin two
weeks Investigation Of the economi ic
situation of France. They were re-
eelyed this afternoon by representa-
tives of the Touring Club Of France
and by leading French bankers, headed
~ Georges Pallain. governor Of the
Sank of France. Their trip will begin
with a visit to Rheims and vicinity.
There ,A Understood to be no specific
object IN this visit other than to give
American financial interests chance
to Judge for themselves al to the pres
ent situation in France,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

ocratic Mayor" ask,l Commissioner
Hrshticld
I'VE don't know; we ere just suspi-
cious," replied the witnoKs
Commissioner fIirshtiald introduced IN
evidence part Of the report OF the
legislative committee Of Illinois which
investigated the voting machine used
in Chicago. The Commissioner said the
report showed that the Empire voting
manufactured by the Automatic Regis
tering Machine Corporation, of James
town--was not only untitled to meet
election conditions in Chicago. but was
subject to various forms Of fraudulent
manipulation by the custodian. by the
judges Of election and by the voters
using the machine" Sone Of the ma
chimes had been rejected by Chicago,
according to the report 1Ae hearings
will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
8 Ship Lines Ask for
City Pier Contracts
NeA ssatea island Terminals
Near Completion; Tenta-
tive, Awart}a Made

Tent ative contracts have been made
BY the city with eight steamship COM
panies for leasing the new municipal
piers at Staten Island. it was learned
yesterday. These structures, of steel
and concrete, 1900 by 150 feet, and
with 80 feet Of water alongside, are
now nearing completion The ship
lines and the piers to which they have
been assigned tentatively are as fol
lows:
Pier 6, Green Star Line; s, Vessel,
Duval & Co.; 8, Moore & Mccormack:
10, +. VI. Raphel & Co.; II. Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Co; 12 and l3,
Fan-AmcrieaA Terminal and Dry Dock
Co; Is and 16, Union Transport Co.;
II, Nippen Yusen Kaisha: 18 and l9,
Pouch Terminal Co. Piers and IA
arc open.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Probe of Strong Charges
Outlined by Committee
Supreme Court Justices Coun-
sci Told He May Appear
at Hearings

The Assembly committee appointed to
investigate charges by the Nassau
County Bar Assoc ation against Sd
preme Court Justice Selah b. Strong
o,et to organic yesterday in the Nas
sau Ccunty Court House, Mineoia, l.. L..
CeuT sci for Justice Strong was m
formed that he might appear in person
at the hearings if he desired, and all
hostile witnesses would be turned evet
for cross s-examination. The committee 3
power of subpoena will be shared by
counsel for Justice Strong.
Tho next meeting will be June l2 in
the rooms of the New York County Bar
Association aud most of the succeed
ing hearings probably will be held
there.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
FOresee Close
Vote To-day in
Penn. Primary
Pinchot Alter Contest for
Republican Gubermator;aI
Nomination May Hinge on
Less Than $4,000 Ballots
ppcr'sRivalFormidable
Burke. ex.Conductor, Strong
AmongLabor; Women En-
pected TO Divide Evenly
snectni pisnntch 10 1An r,.,t..n

Spectoi Dispatch, TO The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, May l5.--With the
opening of the polls in Pennsylvania $
primary only a few hours away, inter-
est tonight ccntcrs in the fortunes OF
Clifford Pinchet and George Wharton
Pepper The former faces the asht Of
his life against Attorney General
George L. Alter, who is backed by the
Republican organization, for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor. Sen
ator Pepper has found a sitter opno-
nent than at first expected in William
J. Burke, Representative in Congress $
from Pittsburgh, a former railroad
conductor aud a man who is believed
to have the LABOR vote aad the votes
of those who do not like Senator Pep
pers stand on the bonus question.
Mr.. Pinchot's chance to win depends
upon Mr. Alters vote in phi)adelpha
and perhaps in Pittsburgh If the Al
terney General can poll a majority
greater than $4,000 in Philadelphia
County Pinchot is defeated in the
opinion of shrewd political observers.
Discount Claims of Sweep
Rival campaign managers are elo-
quent with statements that Pinchet or
Alter will sweep Pennsylvania" )"
Neither, however, is likely to win cx-
cept by narrow margin and the fore
casts would seem to indicate that the
winner VIII have not more than 10000
majority throughout Pennsylvania, q
small superiority when the factor Of
the wemen's vote is considered.
The country districts are said to be
selIdy lined up for Pinchot, who is a
granger.
Opposed to him is the sclf-made
lawyer from Springdac. near Pitts
I burgh. whose heme is still in his ma
tive town. Alter is expected 10 poll a
heavy vote in Pittsburgh and e,lsc-
where in Allegheny Couoty. backed by
the powerful Leslie interests and cd
diy enough the anti-Leeic forces OF
the MELONS and the divers. He was
the original candidate of Governor
Sproul, go the Governor sav&, and now
he has the support OF the Leslie Ware
Eyre combination. which is ti>~.,c +,
gain the Sceptcr Of the late Sen ltur
Penrose.
Homen's Vote Evenly Shared
The womcn's votes arc said to be
for Mr.. Pinchot, but the truth proba-
Oily Is that 1t will be rather evenly d.
vided between the two nominees. for
| both factions have strong organiza-
tiens Of women Wit, the Alter follow
ing recruited with great strength from
the wives. mothers and sisters of thu
office holders.
Senator Peppers managers predict
majority over Burke Of 400. 900 in
Pennsylvania. That is believed to be
absurd. for despite the backing of the
| organization, which Mr.. Pepper has.
there is strong undertow against
him in Pittsburgh. Scranton and Other
urban centers where the labor vote
is factor. The Senator'S stand on
the Newherry case has also come up
to plague him and the Senator's sup
posed opposition to a soldiers bonus
has alienated many veterans ballot
whether Justly or uniustly. The best
prediction to make OH Senator Pep
per's chances apparently is that it will
be great surprise if he loses.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Shccdy Takes Up Frey's Work

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Joseph e.
Sheedy, formerly European manager of
the Shipping Board, to-day assumed his
new duties as acting vice president of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation dur
ing the enforced absence of Vice |
President A. j. Frey, who is i'll in a
Baltimore hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Ship Hoard to Clear Its Debts.
Except Claims. by June 30

Trom T.N Tribune's Washington B,lredu
WASHlNGToN, May 15-The Ship
ping Board will be out of debt by June
so the end of the present fiscal year,
except for yhee payment of claims and
lawsuits, Chairman A. D. Lasker an
nounced o-taay. The sales Of securi-
ties held by t.1e board, with economics
of oueration Nnd more efficient man
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Gross" Dress Purse

"E 'velope design. or finest quality
rcA-e silk, and conveniently arranged
with large size mirror in Zap; ex-
tension pocket containing bill case
and Il framed coin compartment Tight
pocke% fitted with a puff case and silver
moun0sd cigarette case. Strap hanella At
back Carved cclluioid mounting on fiap
Sire. Aixx3H inches 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

aeeme,xt. Lasker said, will make pos
sible t,Ae fulflimcnt .o1 al obligations
at the esld of NEXT month.
The ba.ard has already sold 24 sep
40. re s,4ao SO, Mr.. Lasksr said. or this
amount N's,384 ,s91 .87 slreaAy has been
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

paid in and the balance w;,,
before tns end of the 6sesi =. n.s % psa
sum realized on the sale ~ sss Tls
ar. Lssker said, is inciudesS tas
snm Of 3o5 ,ooo, 800 which Cens.is C tas
sner,zsa s,'s nsl the board to deysts \. u.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

Wilson, during the war period Did he
support Governor Cox, our Democratic
candidate for President in the last
eampaign?' -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
BcrtOn BrdleyS Daily Poem
'lRIBUTE

Htue Lady, Little Lady you're butterfly that hovers
In the secret scented gardens of romance
re the vision that has haunted dearest dreams
Of lovers
You're the JOY o Life with laughter in your glance;
You're the wisdom of the serpent you're the softness
the dove,
Little Lady, Little Lady that I love!
Little Lady Little Lady, you gaiety and folly,
You're the evanescent perfume a rose,
\ iou re the monetary glamor of a wisful melancholy
You're the whisper of breeze that comes and goes,
iet you're ageess and enduring the that shine
above,
Little Lady, Little Lady that I love!
Little Lady, Little Lady, you're the flesh and you're the
spirit,
You're the passion and the longing and the strife
You're the music Of the universe If we could learn TO
hear il,
You are glory, gladness, sorrow-you are Life;
You're the beauty and the magic that mans heart is
dreaming Of
Little Lady. Little Lady-you Love!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
"A Newspaper That Serues
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1922
CIVIL SERVICE ABUSES

him t--'i>i>'''N-N' Eou'"Iu lHVoldHu
charges IN debate that civil regulations
Ire tramped under foot by the republican admin
attdr ai traon He cites the postmastershp at Marion
nonterred by executive order as case in point
with Putting all partisanShip aside the civil service
In uas long been the football of the president Demo-
1owa rats have offended to equal extent with repub-
OkahcanS 1t always the opposition party that COM
state lans.
tne During the Wilson administration an effort was
kent ade to take certain classes OF post offices out
there olcs. system of examination was provided
that Ii was regulated in such manner that one of the
Tree highest in the examination should be
vine appointed. Part OF the examination consists in
otvestgaton OF the public standing of the applicant
not b.hs probe is made by partisan examiner an ap-
nto tne ontee OF the post office department
house The public has little confidence in the civil serv
that ie Senator Harrison has hit the nail the head
o' o the system is to amount anything it should be
stays ,pt above suspicion. Democrats and republicans
seddaoud unite against destruction of public confidence
thing the proper administration OF the publcs business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15

dier-husband studying for the bar
- but usually do not agree with the arguments of
"e e'"p"yeu wives MY opinion is based upon my ex.
p'rence. Before I married / had to face the problem
decided to marry and help earn our home
so kept on at the office and received a fine
salary but somehow we didn't get ahead very fast. 1t
costs girl good deal for Shoes hats carfarc and
lunches when she works downtown
l'ut doubtless | would be working today. if Il little
angel hadn't whispered that was coming to our house
and would require al Of my attention.
His reception expensive nevertheless we are
at present getting ahead financially much faster than
Nhen went to the office every day In the old time
II was easy come, easy l suppose And now have
ums to cook our food is twice good costs hale
much
But the big point is this: My husband is more in
terested in his work than he formerly and he is
decidedly anxious keep good JOB
when we first married, if things went wrong it
was easy FOR him to say, oh, WELL l don't like the
plGce anyway. can quit and get along on your
money if don't find place right away
But now he sticks because there's the baby's milk
ohI and no more pay envelopes for the wife.
'lf had to do this over 1 would not keep on work.
ing in an office after my wedding
That way, man and wife easily grow apart
N home, every" evening wife must attend TO certain
uties And in the very hours she ought to be spending
with her husband.
From hard experience | know that the care of a
oon' is complete occupation itself and that the
ntert&inment of husband is another exacng employ
ent Both suffer when both compete with paid on
'loY1nent outside the home
And the home to the disadvantage Of the lob
We heard business men say that depete their
lhy when they try to run home office po-
Nton I'll say they do, for I've tried all the ways"
In a period readjusment of business relations il
Gems proper to suggest that If the employed wopan
compete with man, she might be wise to adopt mans
met thods.
Who would expect carry on TO a great sue.
'ss-and do his own washing ironing, dusng cook.
and mendng?
Many a man looks down because of the bills his
wife up
1t is easy 70 find fault because nobody wants it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
Stella's Threats.

sharp turn TO the right brought
Iona to a cleared spot in the heart
Of the woods and still singing she
halted and looked curiously about
her. Miguers whistle had certainly
come back from this direction. She
strained her eyes, but could not see
his form.
Again she whistled, and again
came back reply. Wondering and
thinking that maybe he was teasing
her. Ilona bounded forward and al.
most fell over the form Of Stella
crouching in clump Of bushes near
by. At sight of her Ilona stopped and
stood speechless while Stella glared
up at her from her hiding place.
80 it is you. as | thought" she
began, her black eyes flashing angrily
as she spoke Then catching sight
of llona's outfit, her red lips curled
in a supreme sneer. She laughed
coarseiy in the girls face. jumped
under Ilona's nose and said, Now
what is II YOU come for?"
Where is He?" asked Ilona. a
shuddcr passing down her spine rs
she saw the look in Stella's eyes.
Il must see Don Miguel. have
but few moments. Where is he,
Stella?"
you come to see my lover. is il?
You dare 10 tell me this? You-you
white faccd--doll" she brought out
furious voice. And you think
that / shall allow you TO see him
and try to win him to your witch's
ways while | step aside. maybe?
You. with your fine Gorgio airs and
those clothes! Know you not that
my Miguel is pure gypsy That his
heart and soul is with his own people
and that above all else he hates the
Gorgios and their ways? Were he
to see you in those clothes Of n
lady"-she sneered and spat on the
ground as she uttered this. glaring
cindictively at llona-"he would quick
ly let YOU know what he thought OF
vcu and your kind. The lips of
Miguel are for the women of his own
ace, for my own warm lips. The
gypsy women can kiss. Pale lips
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
4 1HE GOLDEN GIRL
aas BY PHYLLIS ppllllpS q

such as yours were made but to swal-
low fine speeches and medicines. So
away with you. Gypsy arms and eyes
are for him. My love, my passion,
my heart is what the soul of Miguel
cries for. This I know Even as
his father before him craved the
love Of the gypsies. Gypsy blood OF
the Gorgio can never mix with ours"
Where is Miguel, Stella? am
not here TO fight for his favor.
shall never see him again, maybe,
but | have something of importance
to tell him now and this is foolish
Of us to stand and quarrel, Stella.
Surely for old sake's sake you and
can meet and exchange friendly
greetings?" she finished wistfully.
Never. feel no friendship for
you, Princess" she replied, mocking-
ly. You go your way and l go
mine. and betteI far for you il
your path never crosses with mine
again. II brooks no interference
where love is concerned"
Ilonas only reply to this was a
shake OF the head. Then with
sigh she turned and called 10 Gay
to follow her
Without IL backward look she led
her brother away from the spot where
Stella stood scowling.
What mean expression that girl
has Ilona." whispered Gay as they
hurried off farther into the woods.
And was ii she who answered your
whistle before? I'll say she hates
you. And that was the same girl
saw watching you from down the
road before we got off our horse"
he went on, eXcitedly. ~ remember
her big, bad black eyes"
Hush. dear. come quickly. Miguel
must be found here. Wen find him
by ourselves
TO be cOntinuel)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
Editorial of the Day

here ELICIT ugly word.
ine Among collections Of letters assorted by
efl .et 10 varying shades Of dspeasure known
girl ahc English speaking white man. there is none more
lem
from, What hundreds small medium and large campaigns
@ bloomed upon the desert air redolcnt with the
mise Page publicity. TO wither and die in the
Tohmer of profits and heavy taxes and In the final
holdebuntng to fall Of the needed by OF
ieaeutrs hundreds dollars. thousands Of dolos9
said A deficit is dead horse.
with Deficits have wrecked many
franc There arc good deficits. They are oil bad Cny
city. % are worse than others
- Take the deficit OF losing political party, for
IV de who dig up to maintain standing with
,arty that has chance Of coming into power for
II years2
such a deficit Is almost hopeless
"F, All OF which rather wordy prologue to the in.
ing lucon Of n brave man-Ceorge l.. Bowman NJ King
ser democratic national committeeman for Oklahoma
Tong;man Is undertaking to collect $3.50. which Is Ok
unabas pro rated OF the 1890 deficit OF the demo-
Of Mic national committee, incurred in the css
ma tns,ve effort Woodrow Wilson through
am ies NJ Cox.
TO aonquersbe nerve. should mail him healthy check.
sp iates office Respectfully advised that
movs cannot expect rush OF patriots to their de.
i"sess II the national deficit which really is n serious
is not provided forthwith sooner.okahoman.
issS i,sS
convi
DRUG
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15

IEANENWORTH. Kan.--More than
200 inmates of the United States dis.
ciphnary barracks at Fort Leaven'
worth are i'll in hospitals with inflr-
enza at was stated Tuesday by disci-
plinary barracks officials, The NAL
ady is in a mild form and no deaths
have occurred.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
TOO MUCH LEISURE


klSURE we are told by critics is essential the
STAR production of good poetry, prose philosophy
., hso offset this let remember that Samuel Johnson
ayote his finest work. Rasseas in one evening to
cciesy funeral expenses of his mother Goldsmith pro-
eced his best work day by day under the spurs of
loving cnger and its twin want.
noise Mrs. Rockefeller Mccormick student OF synthetic
nychology says that the world is made up of posi-
in fur. i ,oa.:.. -. w. =, -, ::
1t ise anu negative loloeS' woman she asserts Is
the prgative; positive. Woman accompishes
or ithierythng by negation.
ina, MAJ Mrs. Rockefeller Mccormick has much
maxim sure and money. She is typical OF who
the of unhappness bred by sheer lack OF
hosseng useful do believe that they only through
will r,,~a,;,a ,bo,rols
the bisa
y ] Ii Mrs. Mccormick had never heard OF synthetic
In Mythology ii she had known wealth, she
"udf oh bel;eve differently II che had worked nv the
open - - . e2o oi loto.o. III bor,o h; .h;ldro,
here, - " ~ D." - ~
is to managed his household. she would be willing
with concedc that exert positive influence>in
manae,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
WIFE AND WORK
B by Winona Wilcox

MONG the questions which refuse TO
to he put in the discard is that con-
cerninS the married woman who
works. Writes a non-worling wife:
hunting excuses for conduct
seems TO he the absorbing occupa-
ton Of some brains. I've heard hun.
drods of married women tell why
they did not permit friend husband
20 supply the family exchequer.
sometimes I've admired them, as
I did the veterans wife who lately
told how she managed her home. and
still canned salnrN while hnr sol=