davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SOCIALISTS PLAN
FARM-LABOR FUSION
Convention Decides on Fight
Against the 'Capitalistic'
Parties.

With the utmost smoothness the So
cialist party Of New York State. in an
unonicial party convention made ar
rangements yesterday to pool issues in
the fall with the Farmer-Labor party
and fight the Republican. Democratic
and other "capitalistic" parties. A con-
ference to arrange a coalition ticket Will
be held July Is and the regular conven-
ton Of both parties will be held in the
fall
To-day. continuing its party conven-
ton, action by which Is binding on the
party organization so far as party af-
fairs are concerned. the Socialists will
name full State ticket and also pro-
mulgate a platform. The ticket will
probably be of a tentative nature, meant
Tor trading purposes when the Socialists
and Farmer-Laborites shall get to-
gether
On the Anal ticket. it appeared. will
be candidates not only for State and
local offices. but also for Congress and
the judiciary. 1t is understood to bo
settled that Jeremiah O'Leary will be
picked as the candidate for the House
of Representatives In the Eighteenth
district and ST. John Block for the
Municipal Court
The forty or fifty delegates from all
parts of the State who gathered at 3
East Sixteenth street decided on sew
eral amendments to the party constitu-
ton. These permitted the formation of
permanent coalition with labor unions
and working farmers organizations un-
der specified conditions. The coalition,
for Instance, must not enter the pri-
maries of the Republican. Democratic
or other "capitalistic'' parties; the in
tegrity of the Socialist party must be
preserved. which means that its status
as a political party and it's place on
the official ballot must be safegua rded; /;
the platform of the coalition must not
be inconsistent with the principles OF
the Socialist party, but need not 20 so
far. and the coalition must not support
any candidate of the Republican. Demo-
cratic or other "capltalistic' party.
This latter condition has some in
terest of a general nature because 1t
would prevent the Socialists supporting
Hearst. for instance, should the pub
Usher run on the Democratic ticket.
The amendments provide also that all
coalitions for State offices must be ap-
proved by the national executive com
mittee of the Socialists. and that all
candidates for local offices shall be ap-
proved by the executive committee of
the State organization.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
MEN STAY ON JOBS
WHERE WAGES STAND
Clover Leaf Line Does Not
Reduce Their Pay.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, July l (Asso-
ciated Press) The LOO shop men OF
the Toledo, st. Louis and Western Kail-
road (Clover Leaf) did not strike to-
day, because w. l.. Ross, preside mt OF the
road, did not reduce wages. EMPLOYEES
here stated. The reductions granted by
the Railroad Labor Board to other lines
did not apply to the Glover Leaf, as that
road did not make application for wage
reductions.
President Ross not only refused t, re-
duce wages of shop men. but has as
serted he would not reduce wages of
any employees at this time, it was ex-
planned. Mr.. Ross took the stand that
commodities and living conditions in
general have not decreased sufficiently
to warrant any wage reductions at the
present, 1t was added.
'Our wages, working conditions and
every thing are the same as three
months ago." the employees said
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Wet June has Dampening
Effect on Marriages

r r EADS of the marriage license
bureaus in Manhattan and
Brooklyn announced yester-
day that the month just past, noted
chiefly for its brides. had been the
dullest June for marriages in many
years. 1t was the wettest June in
more than fifty years, however. and
this fact. because of a certain
dampening effect upon the ardor OF
youth and its hindrance to court
ships, is blamed for the falling of
in marriages. In Manhattan 4.409
licenses were issued. or 469 fewer
than in June of last year. In
Brooklyn 2.69s were given out, a
decrease OF 12S.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
JERSEY CITY LOSES PLEAS.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HrnALp.
TRENTON. July 1.-Dismissing two pc.
titions by Jersey City the Public Utility
Commission to-day refused to REQUIRE
the Pennsylvania Railroad to install
passenger station at West side avenue
Jersey City to be used by electric trains
running between New York and Newark,
or TO compel the Erie Railroad to pro-
vide improved station facilities at Pa
vonia avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
FRELINGHUYSEN FILES
PETITION FOR SENATE
Will Seek Republican Nom
nation to Succeed Self.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
TRENTON, July SENATOR Freling-
huysen filed a petition with the Secre-
tary of State to-day as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator to succeed himself.
The petition contained the signatures
of 1,10o voters, more than 500 of whom
were residents of Hudson county His
committee on vacancies consists of Chair
man E. c. Stokes of the Republican State
Committee David Baird of Camden and
Hamilton F. Kean of Elizabeth. national
committeeman from New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

ployed counsel Immediately and started
to fight extradition proceedings in such
vigorous manner that Mr.. Quillinan
decided to make the trip to Paris.
Pincott and Cox are said to be the
first prisoners extradited from France
on a charge of grand larceny in the
first degree. Mr.. Skagstadt has
promised to come to the United States
on trial.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
COURT SAVES DOGS LIFE.
nimaI Was to Die Under Law for
Having Alien Master.

LANsDALE, Pa, July dick, a hand
some dog of st. Bernard and mastiff
parentage, who was condemned to death
because his master was unnaturalized
received an eleventh hour reprieve from
Magistrate Howard Bourse to-day.
A complaint against Dick cited the
State law against the ownership OF dogs
by aliens. Dick was ordered shot by
the State game protector of Montgom-
cry county
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
HOSPITAL TO PLACE MORTGAGE.

Justice Robert McC. Marsh yesterday
granted permission to the trustees of
the Fifth Avenue Hospital to place ad-
ditional mortgages aggregating $780,
600 on their property. at Fifth avenue
and 105th street. for tho purpose OF
raising funds for defraying the cost OF
new building and maintenance.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Trailed All over Europe.

Mr.. Quillinan said yesterday that Mr..
Skagstadt did not become aware of the
fact that he had been fleeced until two
days later, by which time McMullen,
Pincott and Cox and the rest of the
gang had disappeared. 1t was learned
later by the authorities that PiEcott
and Cox had sailed November s on the
steamship Olympic. Detectives trailed
them through virtually all the capitals
of Europe and overlook them May 2,
when they were arrested in the Hotel
Crillon in Paris. Pincott and Cox en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

BIRMINGHAM AGE-HEF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

H1PQH1lfQnA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

during this sale
Printz models extr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

" NOVEMBER Pc 1922
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

of style in rich soft fabrics
new models "Printz" garm'
ingham exclusively at Dren
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
CHANCELLOR OF BRITAIN
On Way to America to Confer Regarding
 Big Debt.

London, Dec. s28. - Stanley Bald win, chancellor of the ex- ehequer, on leaving London to- day for America to confer with Washington officials regarding tue British debt. said; .sWe hope to fund the debt. and get the burden and interest -eased nat urally. The clastpword is with America. :"
 Montague c. Norman, gov ernor of Ghe Bank of &Englands is accompanying Baldwin to Washington.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
Makes Effort to Gain
 Increase in Funds for Alaska Roads, Trails

Washington. final effort to ob- tain what is regarded as necessary funds for the building of reads and trails in Alaska during the ensuing fiscal year, Col. J. G. Steese, president of the Alaska Road Commission. ap- peared today before the House commit- Bee on appropriations and presented facts in support of the commissions re- quest for Sl, 500. 900. However, the in- dications are that the committee will grant no more than $465eO0. the amount allowed by he budget bureau
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
PROPOSAL.
 OF B0RAH
For Another Conference Opposed by Adminis-
 tratiOn Forces.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Admin- istration senators, under the lead of Chairman Lodge, of the for eign relations committee. began in the Senate today 3 determined fight against the proposal of Senator Borah for & new inter national conference in Washing. ton to discuss economic coodi tions and disarmament. Lodge. who had ascertained the views of President Harding, opened his attack as soon as the Senate began work on the Borah pro posal, which is in the form of an amendment to the annual naval bill, requesting the President to call an economic and dIsarma- meut conference.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
If France and Italy Do
 Not Ratify Agreement

Tokio.-1f France and Italy faal to rstify the Washington naval treaty, an agreement for carrying is out nigh be arranged hetweeo England, America and Japan. members os the House of Peers were told today by Admiral Ide, speaking in place of Premier Kato, who is indisposed.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
8 KILLED IN
 TRAGEDY
Spurned Lover Tries to Wipe Out Entire
 Family

Seattle, Dec. 2s.-Three ehll. dren of Mr.fand Mrs. D. c. Engel were shot, in,-the Engel home. 'Othello'street, this morning, by Emil Neuriter, 35, who commit. ted suicide shortly afterwards. The dead children are: Anna, 17, Sway high school pupil; Hans, IA; Lilly,3.
 Mr. ead Mrs. Engel and their daughter, Helen Engel, 16, and Ernest Engel, lS, escaped from the house unhurt.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
Senate Expresses Joy
 and Pleasure at RecOv-.
 cry of Woodrow Wilson

,sEWashington. - The Senate today adopted resolution expressing "the pleasure and 1oy of the Senate" upon the recovery toward health of former President Woodrow Wilson. who is today celebrating his sixty-sixth birth day.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
Mexican and Civil War
 Vets and Widows Get
 Substantial Increases

Washington.-As Christmas pres. ent to Civil andM exican war veterans and widows, President Harding today .- s gned the Bursum bill, increasing the pension of veterans from $50 to SIP & month and that of widows from $50 to -. $50 month
 Dick Steveus. after short visit, re- | turned to Tacotna yesterday.
 San Bate, Candle. was an arrival ' today
 Felix Riley was a Friday arrival from | ,Tscotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
LOUISIANA
 KLANNE:RS
Alleged Murderers of Two; State Militia
 Called Out.

Merrouge, La, Dec. 26 The bodies of Major Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards. alleged victims ot the ku klux klan, were recovered today from Lake La fourche. The murdered men were never seen after they were carried away on August 24 by a hooded band of robed persons.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
Photographic: Ticks.

AO4NS dkSAkAA' N AANN5s g
 Riga.-A. Stuliginski was elected president of LlthuAnia, today.
 Paris Sara Bernhardt is danger eusly ill.
 London Lloyd George left today for a ten'dats' rest at a Spanish water Fesort.
 Seattle.-Celebratio of Christmas progressed with alternating showers aud sunshine.
 ,Seattle.-The council this sfteTnoon voted ten thousand dollars for the re- lief of Astoria fire sufferers.
 Tulare, Cal.-A group of farmers are ST ranging to attempt the feat of sow ing their grain acreage from an air plane.
 Washiagton. The House judiciary committee has completed .the taking of Testimony in the Daugherty -impeach- ment case.
 Seattle.-The aggregate value of new buildings erected in Seattle during the year 1922 is estimated. St twenty mll- lIon dollars
 Washington. - The examination oi Butler, to be associate justice of the supreme court, WAS confirmed by the Senate late today.
 Washington.--A Senate committee'is investigating the Standard Oil Com pany to determine the cause of the sLiff price of>crude oil.
 Washington.-Chief Justice Taft t. s day contiLued to sh0w improvemet from the effects of an operation per- tormed yesterday.
 Washingto ngton.--Chrisfnas day St tbs White House lacked much of the usual spirit of times gone by. because ot Mrs, Harding's long illness
 St. Louis.-The collector of dry goods concern, who was guarded by 6 policeman, was held up thiS afternoon and robbed of five thousand dollars.
 Rio de Janeiro.-Ad American naval m ssion, headed by Rear Admiral Vogel-Gesang. arrived here today for the purpose of training the ,Brasilisn nayy.
 Washington -Everv employe of the w hte House on Christmas day re- ceived s5 gold piece. with ths per- -s nal 'coaplimeots og Rresideas and Mrs. Harding.
 Seattle. R. W. Morris, 37, wos probably fstsHy wounded today when he was accidentally shot in the back by Patrolman J. A. Collier while on duty in police car In the pursuit of bootleggers.
 " sH
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
WARSHIPS
 BRIT AIN
Fleet Leaves Malta at Full Speed for Con-
 stantinople.

London, Dec. s29. Tine fleet of isBritish warships, which left Con
 stantinople last week, has been ordered to return there immedi ately -asr@a consequence of Fur
 keys changed attitude at the Lau s#nne conference, which ap
 pears Go' be breaking down. Greecenmeanwhile,@ IS threaten fingto send troops into Eastern 'iThrace.
 Malta. The British fleet left h ere today at full speed for Con- stantinople.
 Lausanne, Dec. 28.-Richard
 Washburn Child. chief American :. spokesman. joined with heads of the allied delegations at today s L. meeting, of the Near East con ference, declaring that some z guarantee must be given by Tur- keyoto replace capitu ations, or .Nsxtra,gights of foreigners, which ], thet Kemalists have declared F, abolished.
 Lausanne. .-Tchitcherin, Rus- sian foreign minister, addressing
 the conference, demanded that Germany be admitted to mem. bership on the commission hav- ing settlement of the control of the Dardaneles.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Leo Rodriguez and M. B. Vaughn, coming from the Big river section, ar rived today for brief Sisit.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
Bandits Grab Satchel
 With S2O,OOO- -Currency

Pittsburgh.-Four bandits shoe and wounded Ross Dennis, paymsster of ,4he Pittsburgh Coal Coupens,. soday. and escaped with 6 satohel. con taining twenty thousand dollars in currency.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Ed Giolme, from the Nixon section, arrived early in the week.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
57,O00, ,000 Rubles for
 One American Dollar

Moscow. "A United States dollsr brought. |f1fty-seven aEaillisn pa5les or the BouFss, today.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

San Bate, Candle. was an arrival
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Seattle. .-Neuriter. the slayer of the three lEngel children, loved Helen, Is, and tried to kill her because she spurned his at< fections, she told the police this afternoon. In his deadly assault .Neuriter used = as weapons two Colt revolvers and au automatic.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

New Orleans. Machine Gun Company D, Louisiana National Guard, were ordered into active service tonight in an effort to bring about the arrest of those responsible for the murder of the two men whose bodies were recovered from Lake Lafourche today.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Joe Wills and Ralph Ds.lao arsiveg Monday, having brought 300 pounds of matl from Miuchumiua
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Merrouge. L.a.-Gov. Parker arrived today, taking personal charge of the situation here. Att torney General Coco and a spe- cial train, with two companies of the Louisiana National Guard, arrived in Bastrop this morning, the militiamen having already pitched camp on the court house square.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Seattle. B W. Morris, 37, wos probably fatsny wounded today when he was accidentally shot in the back by Patrolman J. A. Collier while on duty in a police car In the pursuit of bootaeggers.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Washington.+Everv employe Of th w hIte House on Christmas day rs ceived s5 gold piece. with ths per -s aal compliments oG Presidsas. an Mrs. Harding.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Malta. a.-The British fleet left h ere today at full speed for Con stantinople.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

Rio de Janeiro.-Ad American maya m ssion, headed by Rear Admira Vogel-Gesang, arrived here today fO the purpose of training the ,Brasilis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

would be only drop in the bucket
compared to the $500. 100000 esti-
mate for cash payments as arst pro-
posed.
Governor Harding. OF the Federal
Reserve Board. was invited before the
subcommittee today to discuss IN
proposed loan provision. and lie
agreed 10 draft form of this plan
which liz expected TO be ready for
the subcommittee tomorrow. Chair
man Fordncy, In an Informal state
mcnt. said IL was the purpose so to
safeguard tho certificates that they
could not fall into the hands OF pawn
brokers or 'ShylOcks' and to restrict
the banks In the amount Of interest
that could be charged.
Limits IntereHt to he Charged.
There was a suggestion that the
interest rate be fixed at q sum equal
10 the rcdiscount rate charged by the
regional Federal reserve banks plus .
per cent. This is one OF the details
on which Governor Harding Is work :
ing. Another Is the fixing Of pen
atty against banks charging more
than the interest rate fixed in the
bill.
Where banks had loaned money To
the service men and the loan. Will,
interest. had not been paid by Sep
tcmhcr 30. 1925. the banks could make
a demand on the Treasury for the
amounts due them. The government
then would take over the loan under
conditions similar TO those fixed I'm
tho original bill for Federal loans To
tho soldiers.
plea for prompt action in Con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
QUICK AGREEMENT
is FORECAST ON
NEW BONUS PLAN
Continued from First Pagc)

ranking Republican on the commit
tee
|. The needy veteran can obtain
money as soon rs his certificate is is
sued and In greater amount than is
provided by the cash plan OF the ORR
TiHal bill.
=. No large drafts to be made on
tho Treasury until the expiration of
three years.
.. No new taxes required.
Word Went around among House
members that the compromise plan
was acceptable. both to President
Harding and To officers Of the Ameri-
can Legion. and late In the day. after
there had been informal exchanges
OF views among members in cloak
rooms and corridors. II was said that
apparently II strong sentiment in IA
vor or the new proposal was develop
ing
Democrats to Favor Plan.
Representative Garner, of Texas.
the ranking Democrat on the Ways
and Means Committee. said. while
there probably would he some oppo-
si;ion from the Democratic side. IL
WAS his opinion a majority OF the
Democrats would support the amend
ed bill. lie thought the loan feature
Wpuiu tenu 20 expand CfetltS TO inc
extent OF 100000. 600 dollars. and
thus result in some increase in the
cost or living during the expansion
period.
At the Treasury department, the
compromise was described by high
officials as tho lesser OF two evils"
II was indicated that Secretary Mel
Ion still was opposed to the enact
ment OF any bonus legislation at this
time, which would cause a serious
drain on the Treasury. but officials
said this plan would make the financ-
ing much less difficult than would
have been the case under the original
cash plan.
Requires sIG.O0O.NoO Cash.
Members Of the subcommittee
estimated roughly that the cash pay
mcntS proposed in the case of ser
Vice men entitled to not more than
$40 would total Si6,0Oo.OGC. TO this
would be added several millions in
costs and in putting
under way the other three options in
tho bill. the vocational training. home
and farm aid and land settlement 1t
was stated. however. that the total
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

Balfour. Lord Birkcnhcud and Austen
Chamberlain. will be able to exert
sufficient pressure ON the TounEcritcs
to mend the schism In the party. II
they cannot, II Is believed certain
that the Prime Minister will resign.
leaving the Conservatives to form a
government.
Probably Mr. Chamberlain would
head such an administration. because
MIR. Balfour Is supposed TO be conte,c
with the laurels brought from Wash
inGton, and would not seek another
premiership under such prccarious
conditions.
SnHpends Campaign.
While new Conservative admin
lStration thus formed was engaged
III clearing up the legislative bust
ness OF The ?ariamentary session
Lloyd George would be free to de-
vote himself 10 the work q. forming
national party OF ccntr;.,t Liberia,
complexion. Whether he could stll
regain his former asccn6ancy in mo
Liberals estimation. or would tie
"nic 10 form new party from thu,
'noderat. elements in both ConSrrv.
alive ana Liberal ranks. IS "a theme
OF Keen speculation.
NILE cNcrvinirE is yet IN Tho
'''''i w thNtC Is
indication tonight ct the SWIFT an
proach Of either dissolution or some
new development. Il is announced
THAT the King has accepted the rrSig-
nation OF Lord Trcvcihin (formcriv
Sir Alfred I. LGwrcnsc) from tho
Office OF Lord Chief Justice Lord
Trcvcthin WAS appointed To this posi-
ZION only yea: ago. The natural
successor TO the chief justiccShip at
ihat tim" was Sir Gordon irwart
but the Premier wished To retain Sir
Gordon as Attorney General in his
department.
II IS uronicially announced now
that he Will succeed Lord Trcv.th!n
and this would involve changes in
the ministry or might be considered
i'll some quarters as an Indication OF
the coming emu OF the present gov
ernment.
II IL announced that the Prcmicr's
projected political campaign in the
provinces mas keen temporarily Sus-
pended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire pretty face, good
figure. but more than all huoyant
disposition and the charm Of happy
content. There is no question but
what Il light hearted woman is the
JOY of a mans life, but no woman
can be happy and joyful when drag
ged down by the ailments that so
often develop headaches. backachc.
nervousness and the blues"
We are continually publishing In
this paper letters from women who
have been restored to health by
Lydia T.. r!nkham's Vegetable Com
pound after doctors and other medi-
cines have failed 10 help them. II
you are i'll why not give il Il trial
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
House Committee Would Re-
ducc Enlisted Strength From
$4,000 TO $4,000 Men.
DROP 1000 OFFICER S
Concern Expressed in War
Department Circles Because
of Action of Body.
tBv Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. March at Ions,
$50 600 con and ro,si,l, eco ana no.,
v.fu ),
'''"' '"' NUGGET eStl-
"'"'e ior me war Department 10y the
House Appropriations suhcomui,,ca
which is rrauirc ,r.
rria;ior hi,, ,o,. a., g..
''S'"' year no.
-''''s '"'E "eN'' mem pers OF the
subcommittee predicted tonight The
measure, they added mo, on,,. y,,,,
rro,.id. no. a., ,.
=" u
'''uO'" from i's pres
'h' $4,000 TO $4,000 men July l. but
th"' The number OF officers - set at
'i'"Vp compared with the present
strength oil !@''Ou on the active list.
Cut TO S303.0O0.0oo.
""' department; estimates were
''N!Sed ana pared down by the Bud
S"t Bureau to approximately SS63. :
t'o''op Tor IN" coming fiscal year.
~ inns amount, N2"",ooo,Oo0 was re
aucS'.d Tor the army and the rest
'"r honmiiitary work. such as Inn
proNemen'S TO rivers and harbors.
inc draft of tho bill. it was said to-
hli"'' practically had been COM
'''cu' out must he reviewed by tho
t"'i committee. which may make
further changes. Chairman Anthony
mas Said IN" measure would be re-
PORTED next week.
rs drawn by the subcommittee. the
hiii' IL was said. does not provide
Tor lump sum appropriations as re-
HueSted EE war Department officials
S"ch an arrangement would have
permitted depai tmcnt heads TO eX-
pend funds under general headings
as they saw 1T, aTording them an
opportunity TO stretch economies
where possible and cNpcnd amounts
greater than the estimates on other
activities II the total cNpcnditur,