davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Z reli1lgglluysel1
Seems Winner
Irl Bitter 4 igllt
New Jersey Primaries win
Bc Held To-day, with
Senatorial Contest tire
Chief Center Of Interest
Veteran of Many Losing Bal
Ties Made Hot Tent and
Street Corner Campaign

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 25.~New Jer-
sey tonight witnessed the close Of one
of the most vigorous and most bitter
primary contests OF the states politlca.
history 1t has been staged between
United States Senator Joseph Freling~
huysen, who is seeking to succeed him
self as the Republican nominee for the
United States Senate, and George l..
Record, of Jersey City, who has sought
public office unsuccessfully on a NUM-
Der of previous occasions. Aside from
this one contest the primary campaign
has on the whole Jagged III interest
throughout the state. Although IN IN
dividual Congressional districts the
LIQUOR question has been injected as
an issue, it has not loomed as for
midable one The contests, even down
to those for county and local Offices,
are confined almost exclusively to the
Republican party and the primary
activity has accordingly centered prln-
cipalIy in this party.
Record has carried on the sort Of
campaign that has become character
stic during his political career. He has
devoted his attention almost exclusive
Iy to North Jersey and the other popu~
lous sections of the state. Through his
tent meetings and his street corner
gatherings he has succeeded in reach
ing thousands of voters In the cltles
and has pounded home in vigorous
fashion his attacks upon Frellnghuy-
sens vote against the bonus, his taflff
policies toward prohibition, although
refusing himself to take definite
stand on the latter issue.
Republican leaders of the state are
quite willing to concede that Record
has made a more formidable showing
than was anticipated when be first
announced his candidacy and that he
will succeed in corrallng a substantial
number of votes at the polls tomorrow
This result will be brought about
largely, they believe, by the fact that
a play for Democratic votes has been
made by the Record managers and
that many members of the opposition
party will cast their ballots in Repub-
lican boxes.
Senator Frelnghuysen's cause Will
be somewhat affected, it is feared,
because of his inability to take an
active part in the campaign, his time
having been taken up largely with
passing legislation in Washington.
In spite of these conditions there is
no real fear on the part of Republican
leaders that Senator Frelinghuysen is
in danger of defeat. He has had the
support of the state organization, which
in itself is long step toward success.
He has been actively assisted by that
not inconsderable element of the
voting population that stands firmly
behind the prohibition enforcement
law, and he will be given strong back
ing by the agricultural interests,
Organization Republicans are inclined
to look upon Record as being anything
but one Of their number and in the
campaign have sought to label him as
Democrat, Socialist and a single
taxer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

in the Kings County delegation was
taken to mean, by the political leaders,
that he intended to use all his infu-
ence up to the last minute to swing
Charles f. Murphy and the Manhattan
and Bronx delegates to the Hearst
standard
John II. McCooey and other Tam
many leaders in Brooklyn yesterday
claimed the 200 delegates from Kings,
Queens and Richmond for Hearst as
the nominee for Governor. They were
frank in admitting, however, that
Chief Murphy had the rest of the dele
gates from the greater city Tin Mar
haitian and the BronX) IL his pocket
and they did not know what he in
tended to do with them,
There is no dissension among the
Brooklyn delegates" said one of the
McCooey mon. They are all for
Hearst. and we will have the delegates
tan ana the Bronx arc in the hands of
Mr.. Mcrphy and we don't know how
he will swing them
Murphy Keeps Silent
Chief Murphy. who was at Tammany
Hall most of yesterday conferring with
the Democratic leaders, maintained his
nor-committal attitude. When asked
who was going to be nominated at
Syracuse, the Tammany boss changed
his storeotyped reply, "the convention
will decide" to you never can tell"
Murphy was asked il word had been
conveyed to him that if Hearst was
nominated and elected-the state and
city patronage would be safe for the
organization.
u have had no such word" he said.
"Have you seen Mr.. Hearst, Mr.. Con
ncrs, or representative of Mr.. Hearst
recently?" he was asked
"No," he replied with a smile. "wait
until we get to Syracuse"
The Tammany leader had no COM
ment to make on Mayor Hylan's de-
cision to attend the convention. Some
of the leaders pointed out that the
Mayor could not hope to become a
delegate, even if there should be a
vacancy in the Brooklyn delegation, as
under amendments to the election law
only the duly elected delegates and
their alternates could enjoy the priv
feges of the floor. 1t is understood
that the Mayor intends to nominate
Hearst in the convention, but it was
pointed out that he could not get the
floor of the convention for such pur-
pose except by unanimous consent OF
the delegates.
1t was stated as a fact by Hearst
Hylan representative that the Mayor
would make the nominating speech for
Hearst and that John X. Sague. of
Poughkeepsie, former Surveyor of the
Port of New York under President
Wilson, would make the secondine
speech.
~ The last word from the leaders al
Tammany Hall yesterday-wjth the ov.
ception of Murphy himself, who had nc
extensive comments to make on 1ht
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

About $50 women delegates Will at
tend the Republican state convention
Many lobbyists and spokeswomen for
special causes will be present also.
This is the first time since women
have had the vote in New York State
that there has been an official conven-
tion to nominate state ticket, Hence
the women look forward to an oppor-
tunity of demonstrating TO the men
how efficient and really political
minded they are. For this reason, aud
because no controversial issue is like
ly to come before the convention, the
aim of the women delegates will be
to avoid sen grouping and take their
part as delegates, not as women.
Nothing in the way of special con-
ferences of the women has heeE plan
ned, and there is no plank for which
the majority of them are working.
Two women are members Of the pre-
liminary platform committee; Miss
Florence Wardwell of Springfield Center,
Otsego County, and Mrs Courtlandt
Nichol. of New York City.
Following the precedent established ii
at the last Republican national conven-
tion in Chicago, the various candidates
for Office will be put in nomination by
men and seconded by women. The
women leaders have no other knowl-
edge of the part they will play in the
convention, but they expect 20 sit with
their delegations and he ready for any
duty that arises.
Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, chairman
of the women's division of the party
said yesterday before departing for
Albany that the chief interest of the
women leaders would be to watch the
working out of the Livermore bill
which aimed to have woman elected
co-leader of each election district. The
convention will give the women of the
various districts chance to get to-
gether and compare notes as TO the sue
cess of their campaign for equal
representation in the party councils.
Many prominent women Republicans
departed last night for the convention
and every train to-day and tonight
will carry additional groups. There
will be thrty-four delegates from
Manhattan and forty-nine alternates
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Women Ready for First Exploit
As State Convention Delegates
Program Includes No Essentially Feminine propa-
ganda and They Aim TO Aea Purely as Eqnah
Part;c;nanfs in Deliberations of the Party

Among them will be: Mrs. Sadie
Koenig, Miss Katherine r. Hammer,
Mrs. Charlotte Farrar, Miss Laura
Skinner, Mrs. Mary Hatch willard,
Miss Ruth Byers, Mrs Jessie Hoyt
Higgins, Miss Helen v. Boswell, Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, Miss Harriet Il. Por-
ritt, Mrs. Dora j. Ogan and Mrs. Myrta
M. Hanford.
A delegation from the National
Woman's Party will ask the Republi-
cans to include in their platform a
pledge to remove existing discrimina-
tions between men and women under
the Lloyd George pledge" made by
the British Premier in 1913 after the
English women had been given the vote.
at viii be the duty of the new gov
ernment to remove all existing Unequal
i;es of the law as between men and
women" he said. The Republicans will
be asked to make similar promise,
changing the word government" to
administration" Miss Rebecca Hour-
wich, executive chairman Of the Ma
tional Womans Party for New York
State, said last night that Governor
Miller would receive delegation from,
the party at p. m, and that the plat
form committee also h~d promised to
receive them.
The delegation will include Mrs.
Clayence M. Smith, Mrs. William Hut
ton Blauvelt, Mrs. Charles d'Angelis,
Miss Marion May and Miss Hourwich.
They will travel on to Syracuse after
their work is done in Albany to ask a
similar plank in the Democratic state
convention
Another group of women who hope
to see their views incorporated in the
party platforms is composed of mem
bers of the Association for the Mod
fication of the Prohibition Amendment.
Mrs. Mary Grout, delegate from the 5th
Assembly District to the Republican
convention, headed one delegation
which started by automobile from
Times Square yesterday morning on a
speechmaking tour of the Hudson Val
ley previous to the convention. With
her were Miss Alice Carpenter, Miss
Irene Grout and Mrs. Louis Seigel.
Passengers in the Democratic automo-
bile, whose destination is the Syracuse
convention, were Mrs. Anna Naughton,
a convention delegate; Mrs. Mabel
Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Fletcher and
Miss Amelia Naughton.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Hylan again Shoes of
The GstbernafOriaL Bee

Mayor Hylan, who went to
Staten Island four months ago to
make his announcement that he
wouldn't accept the office of Cow
erner IL certificate of election
should be given him that very
evening. repeated the announce
ment last right in almost the
same words in speech at Curtis
High Schooi Field, st. George,
Staten Island.
He was TIE principal speaker
at a testimonial concert given by
City Chamberlain Philip Berolz-
heimer and Thomas r. Mckinley,
Park Commissioner and Demo-
cratic leader in Richmond, for
Borough President John A.
Lynch, who is a candidate for
election as Borough President
this fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

should be appointed by the County
Comm issioner without the consent or
approval of the Board of Supervisors,
and be removable by him at pleasure
"The County Commissioner should
have vested in him the executive power
of the county as defined by the charter,
with general supervision OF all it's ac-
tivities.
S'The chairman of the BOARD of Su-
pervisors should preside over that body
but not be a member thereof or
vote, except in case Of tie vote, in
the board
"The chief financial officer should
have the duties now imposed upon the
County Comptroller and the County
Treasurer.
The three foregoing elective officers,
with the County Attorney and County
Engineer (both appointees of the
County Commissioner, should consti-
tute board of estimate and apportion-
ment. Its function should be to vote
upon all Legislative acts Of the Board
OF Supervisors involving the expendi-
turc of moneys, the granting of
franchises and the incurring OF in
debtedncss; and it should have cx-
elusive power in fixing the number.
position and salaries of all officials and
employees not determined by statute u
The proposed changes in county gov
ernment are to be submitted to the
voters in short ballot form if the re-
port. of the committee is adopted.
Daniel ?. Hays, of Pleasantville, pre-
sided at yesterdays meeting of the
commission Twenty members
were present, including Mrs. Daniel
O'Day. of Rye, and Miss M. NJ. Newell,
of Bedford Hills. William j. Wallin,
Daniel P. Hays, and l.. Ogden Thomp-
son, form the committee which pre-
sented the plan FOR reorganization.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Wardwell, Richard Lawrence and
George w. Perkins jr., who has been
nominated for the Assembly in a Bronx
district.
Representative Ogden l.. Mills. it is
understood, viii be chairman of the
platform committee.
Former Secretary of State Eihu Root
will reach Albany tomorrow and will
be the guest of former Senator Henrv
NJ. Sage while here. He will be the
temporary chairman of the convention
and deliver the keynote speech.
Speaker Machold Of the Assembly will
be the permanent chairman.
Samuel S. Kocnig, president of the
Republican County Committee. CON
ferred here yesterday with Repub-
lican state leaders in regard to the
final makeup of the Republican state
ticket. The place which John J. LYONS.
Secretary of State, wishes to retain
was the chief subject of discussion. 1t
is understood that while the New York
County delegation probably will give
Lyons its first vote, he will not be
named on the final slate. Chairman
Koenig will have the privilege of nam
ing candidate to take Lyonss place
and it probably will be Representative
Isaac Siegel, of the Goth Congressional
District.
The executive committee of the Re-
publican County Committee met last
night at Bryant Hall for organization
following the primaries. The present
officers were all reelected. Besides
Chairman Koenig, who was elected for
his fourteenth term, the elections in
cluded: Charles E. Heydt, first vice
president; Miss Helen Varick Boswell.
second vice-president; John Neville
Boyle, secretary; Ogden L. Mills, treas
urer, and Mrs. Jessie II. Higgins, as
sistant secretary. Most of the local
Republican leaders will go TO Albany
to-day for the state convention to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Cross Wallet

This handsome bill case mounted with
Two 14-kt. gold corners. Full length
SILK llned BIZ pocket and two small
card pockets, Black cobra and hin
grain seal 'eather calfskin lining
Size stx4S inches. folded. GO yE
Specially priced .-.,......... PS. D
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

subject--was to the effect that the
Manhattan and Bronx delegations
would stand by former Governor Al
fred f. Smith for the nomination, at
least at the opening of proceedings.
Just how the situation might work out
as the convention progressed they did
not care to predict. 1t was apparent,
however, that Murphy had not given
any final instructions and was sitting
tight to await developments.
The leaders admitted that the dele
gates probably would follow the boss
through, but if the Smith chances
looked good many of them would be re-
luctant to turn to Hearst or a COM
promise candidate
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Vassar OPENS With I.Il0

POUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Sept. 25.-
With 1,149 students enrolled, eight
more than last year, Vassar College
opened to-day when formal convoca
tlon was held in the chapel An ad-
dress of welcome was made by Profes-
sor George Nettleton, Of Yale, acting
president of Vassar, in the absence OF
DR.. Henry n. MacCracken, who is IN
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Hyldra to Pilot Hearst
Group to Convention
200 McCooey Delegates, All for
Editor, Entrairr Tomorrow:
Murphy Maintains Silence

Headed by Mayor Hylan, though he
is not delegate, the Brooklyn delega-
tion, which is call for Hearst" will
leave by special train for the Demo
cratic State Convention at Syracuse
tomorrow morning. The Mayors an
nounccment yesterday that he would
attend the convention and hoped to be
made delegate if vacancy appeare d
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
aa
<ssksLishso lss,
rAR e
CROSS
<g4os eakasA
sST,iN.!D!:,oss sST,iN.! |: !:,oss
SO Regent ST.

The havoc done
to the tariff by the
acts of Congress
recalls the school,
boy S composition:
"Sonason slcw the
Philistines Dith the
axe ofthe APOSTLES. %
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
MANCHESTER

Frank Mcclure was in sandgate
recently.
Henry Some Of Dorset was in town
last week.
Rev H. J. Maillet spent Saturday
in Bennington.
Elliot Mcdonald of Arlington was
In town recently.
Mrs Henry Walker spent Wednes
day in Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wiley were in
Rutland last week.
Miss Cora Perry spent a few days
in Arlington recently.
Rev. and Mrs. J. s. Brown are Wis
iting relatives in Maine,
Mrs. Earl S. Marta is visiting
friends in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Henry Bebee was recent
guest OF friends in Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Monroe OF Paw
let We're in town last week.
Miss Helen Lakin o. Arlington
was a recent guest Of her sister, Mrs
William Hitchcock.
Misses Marion and Mildred Beech
er OF Bennington were recent guests
o, their sister, Miss Helen Beecher
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
PERU

Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. LaFlamme vel,
coined son to their home on Satur-
day
Hon. A. f. Cudworth of South
Derry was in town on business most
of the day Friday.
Several from here attended the
play Dust Of the Earth, at South
Londonderry on Friday evening.
Under the auspices of the C. f
society, there is to be Valentine
party at the parsonage next Tuesday
evening, Feb. IA. Ii the weather OF
travelling do not permit, It will be
postponed to the next favorable eve
ming. There will be no admission
fee. For passport, each one must
wear a heart in sight, or obtain one
at the entrance door Valentines will
be on sale. There will be a mail box
various games, a fortune tree and
prof. ecies. , Refreshments will be
served, for the Queen Of Hearts will
bring tarts, and the ladies' VIII take
cakes or cookies. Who can have the
heart to stay away?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
SYNDICATE

J. b. Hansenburg Of Arlington
visited relatives in town Sunday.
Supt. b. p Hamlin Of Manchester
visited schools in town Friday
Ahira Mears shot bob cat one
day last week while out fox hunting.
A. B. Convey of Manchester called
on his niece, Mrs. Nellie Stiekles one
day last week.
Mrs. Arthur Conlin of Arlington
was the weekend guest OF her father
Warren Woodland.
Jay Thompson and Peter Towsley
OF Manchester called on Fred
Squires one day recently.
William King Of Cambridge, N. Y,
spent the week end wiGl his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Albert King
Be sure to attend the st. valen-
tines Dance at High school hall, Ben
nington, Tuesday, February IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoyt Of Cam
bridge, n. Y, visited relatives and
friends in town last week. Mrs. Hoyt
was formerly Miss Irene Bentley Of
this place.
The death of Alice Bowen, aged
81 years occurred at the home of Phil
ander Moftitt in West Sandgate.
tuesday Jan. 81 after an illness of
long duration
The entertainment and dance Civ
en- by the people OF West Arlington
at Hurds han Friday evening was
greatly enjoyed by those present.
There were many people disappoint.
ed because of the storm which pre-
vented their attending.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08

ter the work the members adjourned
TO the Opera house where fine sup.
per was served by the members OF
the local chapter Of the Eastern Star.
After the supper was over, A. b.
Marsden, acting as toast-master,
called on a number OF the brothers
for remarks. Singing under tle
leadership Of Mrs W. A. Griffith.
closed a most delightful evening.
Worshipful Master II. J. Dyer of
Adoniram Lodge, had charge Of the
arrangements for the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
SOUTH DORSET

w. f, FULLY was in Rutland Mon
day on business.
Misses Clara and Helena McDeyit,
were week end guests of relatives IN
Proctor.
Mrs. John Carrigan and James
Bowen of Bennington were weekend
guests of relatives in town.
Miss Gertrude c. Tully OF East
Dorset was week end guest of hel
parents, Mr., and Mrs, w. Il. Tully.
Andrew McDevitt who has beer
the guest of o. p. Black of East Ru
pert, for the past week has returned
home.
A very successful party was givta
ny the Messrs Healey, Mouoy and
McDc,itt to their negnoors and
friends in Sou& Dorset school hail
Friday evening, A very enjoyable
time was had by all
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
Ends Stubborn Coughs
In a Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old
homemade remedy has no equal.
Easily and Cheaply prepared.


You'll never know how quickly a bad
cough can be conquered, until You try
this famous old homemade remedy.
Anyone who has coughed all day and
all night, will say that the immediate
relief given is almost like magic. It
takes but moment to prepare, and
really there is nothing better for coughs.
Into pint bottle, put 2l5 ounces of
PineX; then add plain graduated sugar
syrup to make full pint. Or you can
use clarified moasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, Either
way, the full pint saves about two
thirds of the money usually spent for
cough preparations, and gives YOU q more
positive, effective remedy. 1t keeps per-
fectly, and tastes pleasant--children
like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes in
all the air passages. 1t promptly loosens
q dry, tight cough. and soon YOU will
notice the phegm thin out and then
disappear altogether A DAYS use will
usually break up an ordinary throat or
chest cold, and II is also splendid for
bronchitis, Group, hoarseness. and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is q most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, the most reliable remedy for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "216 ounces of Pinox" with
directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts.
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Coz TT Wayne, Ind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08

FOR SALE-Three Ranges, slightly
used, and one large Stewart Stove.
Great reduction in the price of boys
sleds. Chas, H. Potter, Main st. 19tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-Small black hound dog with
white tipped tail. large tan ears Ans
returned to Mattison Bros or call
SPIN 20t12'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08

FOR sALG-Very small coal stove
for small garage, $500; 1916 Chevrolet
rear tire holder and front wheel parts
very cheap Some light auto oil at 5Cc
gallon in gal lots. IT, $, Rice, Jewel :
err, North St 20t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
Prosperity Tales.

What big stories OF prosperity you
hear from other towns, The farther
away an oil well Is located the big
ger tho flow.-Atchlson Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08

FOR SALE-Baby Chicks, 1Sc up
bred today popular breed Prepaid
guaranteed delivery. Send for circu-
lars Breeders $475 up Roy Clark
East Hartford Conn. 1Stl2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole, rubbed on fore
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache. A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil Of mustard,
Musterole is a natural remedy with
none of the evil after-effects so often
caused by ''internal medicine"
Get Musterole at your drug store.
IS O Csc, jars @ tubes; hospital size, S..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
WANTIcU

WANTED-To buy 500 head live
Poultry. f. L. Hoton, Tel. 1926
2st6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE new mich cows two
year old heifer Also strictly fresh
eggs, Thomas Foster, Bennington, tel
1913. 27t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-08

FOR sALE-Two ton Federal truck
with platform body and cab, in excel
lent condition; p ton Ford Delivery,
low price; 400 Chevrolet touring. good
finish and tires, very good value at
$4,000; Cole 8 cylinder club Roadster,
very good tires, in excellent condition.
The Bennington Garage. 25tf.