davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Stampede Starts
I'm Convention
For Cummings
Former National Chairman
Sways Connecticut Dem
ocrats by His Keynote
Speech Attacking Tariff
Leads in Senate Fight
Thoms, of Waterbury, and
Fitzgerald, New Haven,
Contest for G0vernorship

NpeCtdt JflSVdtCb 10 US iIlUNH6
HARTFORD, Conn, Sep. 20. - A
stampede for Homer S. Cummings for
United States Senator followed the de-
livery of the keynote speech by the
former Democratic National Committee
chairman tonight at the opening of
the Democratic State Convention at tho
Governors Foot Guard Armory, when
the 78o delegates convened for organ
ization.s
Thomas j. Spellacy, former Hart
ford newspaper reporter and ex+As-
sistant Attorney General of the United
States, with law Offices in New York
City and in Hartford, was the leading
candidate for United States Senator
until the speech. He was favored over
former Congressman Augustin Loner-
gan, of this city, whose boom was very
closely aligned with that Of eX-Mayor
William +. Thoms Of Waterbury for
Governor against Mayor David f. Fitz-
gerald Of New Haven. Mr.. Fitzgerald
has been considered as certain winner
of the gubernatorial nomination, as
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Yard Makes Clean S,Ueep
In Westchester Primary

Complete returns yesterday showed
that William L. Ward, of Port Chester,
veteran state and Westchester County
leader, had overwhelmed the insur-
gents IN the primaries and had nomi-
mated tull county ticket by majorities
ranging from $500 to $500. The
Sutherland Wiesendanger faction of
Yonkers failed dismally to gain con-
troll of the county organization. Out
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Mrs. Harding Takes Solid Food

=, "ASHINGIUN, Sept. 20. Mrs.
Harding's convalescence has reached
the point where she can again take
solld son, foods, it was said to-day at the
White House She, however. is NOT
yet permitted to sit up and fr;anGs
are still barred from the sick-rnnn,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

their ballots, whereupon Democratic
county chairmen selected John J.
Burns, Of Monticello. who was nomi-
mated over Coons and Ward by Demo-
cratic voters writing his name on their
ballots. Coons was nominated by pro-
hibition party conventions and voters
with out opposition.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
ABSENT AND NOT PAIRED

Humphreys fucker wright-43
PfnesenIS and not yotins Speaker Gllett
lGrand total-435.
s,Penator McCumber, who closed the
debate, and who indicated he foresaw
the bill would be beaten, declared the
bill would not die.
tl''No question is finally settled" he
said, "until it is settled in accordance
with the sentiment Of the vast major
ikg of Congress. This issue will live"
Predicts Victory After Election
.sSenator McCumber predicted that
after the election the House would find
iEllin its power to meet the conditions
of the President as to providing means
TO raise the needed revenue, and the
Senate would concur.
1.-THE House voted on the bill early in
the afternoon. It was sent, with the
Veto message, to the Senate at 1925. It
vas formally laid before the Senate at
$3.50 and voted on shortly before 6
o'clock. The question which was put
to, the Senate by President pro tenn.
CUMMING was:
Hresident to the contrary notwith-
standing?"
ION the announcement of the result
of the roll call Senator Cummins said:
'Two-thirds not having voted in the
affirmative, the bill fails to pass"
Senator Cummins practically admit
ted that his cause was beaten when in
discussing the proposed postponement
this afternoon he said: 81 am afraid
that we haven't got the two-thirds."
Senator McCumber moved to post
pune consideration until tomorrow,
but Senator Underwood raised the
ppint Of order that the matter was q
special order and could not be post
p0ned except by two-thirds vote
Senator CpmEains in the chair at first
operruled and then sustained Senator
uhdewood. Senator McCumber said
he would like to have as many Sena-
tors as possible in the chamber when
the vote was taken, and it was in this
connection he expressed the hope that
delay might strengthen the courage Of
some. Senator Hefiin served notice
that a vote on the bill would not be
hurried, and because of this and an
apps.I by Senator Brandegee to with
draw his motion Senator McCumber
did so.
tSenator Robinson expressed fear the
session might end without action on
the passage of the bill over the veto.
Senator McCumber said ne would like
ito see this made an issue in the No
vfmber elections"
lat one time it looked as If the bill
would be filibustered against until to-
Morrow but Senator HeSiin and others
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

lumbia, SO; Sullivan, 400. Coons car
ried Schoharie by 246; Greene, SO.
Democratic conventions had failed to
designate a candidate for nomination.
Letters from Anderson urged enrolled
Democrats to write Coons's name on
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

q David Wells
4 Mark Prackman
4 J. +. Mclaughlin
G sW. I. Simpson
Z j. II, Caulfeld jr.
8 "a. W. Bur
lingame jr.
Q B. j. Thurlng
10 Marc NJ, ToN
IL *Abram l.. Katlir
IL Il. Gerson Reiger
1S w. S. Reynolds
u Max Shivitz
10 Harold Reigelman
Is Richard j, Bowles
II IS. NJ. Meyer
1S John j. Costello
10 SWilliam Duggan
30 $Ward V. Tolbort
II Louis J. ELIAS
~ Peter A. Abeles
81 George II. Taylor
"a &C. Ernest Smith
26 Walter W. Westall
&c rs. c. Mastick
81 "fCaleb II. Baumes
rs i, Griswold Webb
20 Arthur f.. Bouton
80 Henry NJ. Sage
81 %F. Il. Draper
32 az. W. Kavanaugh
80 sM. Y. Ferris
"a "W. Il. Thayer
35 at. y. Robinson
sc T.. NJ. Davenport
81 w, S, Augsburg
SO &C. r. Fearon
80 "A. j. Bloomfield
40 sClayton 4. Lusk
al IS. LowInan
AZ &C. j. Hewitt
As Ernest Il. Cole
"A "John Knight
As 81. l.. Whitley
46 "FT. r.. A. Dick
47 'W. w. Campbell
4S "Parton Swift
80 fW. r.. Martin
30 "L. w. II. Gibbs
81 *DeIiart II. Am Q s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

sP. 7. McGarry
z. w. Kleinfeld
%Daniel +. Farrell
James A. Higgins
John. a. Hastings
William J.. Love
aC. II. Russell
"J. T.. Twomey
Daniel j. Carroll
James j. Walker
Il. NJ. Rhenold
sBeTnard Downing
FNathan Straua
81. /. Sheridan
Meyer Levy
IS. A. Cotillo
u. II. O'Bricn
NJ. IL. ReibuTn
III. G. Schacltno
benjamin .Antin
"John j Dunnigan
Mark w. Allen
James T. Carroll
George r. O'Neill
II. w. Chadeayne
No designation
John Slattery
William r.. Byrne
John L. Ryan
Charles II. Bach
No designation
No designation
John d. Henderson
John F.. Hamill
Winfield A. Fox
William G.. Stuart
No designation
John NJ. Frear
No designation
{, II. Reynolds
No designation
Daniel T.. Russell
Frederick j. MIX
Patrick Calvin
Charles +. Foley
George J.. Burd
Robert G. Lucey
William Kraet2
No designation
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
SOCIALISTS
AGAINST OVERRIDING vETo-5a
REPIrRI. .ICANa-ok
DEMOCRATs--1e
PAIRS.

Reed. New York. and Lndberger for;
Clarke. New York, against.
cramton and Nolan for: McFadden
against.
Cotton and Browne wisconsin, for;
Byrns. Tennessee, against
Britten and Goldsborough for; Dunn
RioTdan and Ten Eycx for: Luce
sEainst.
Logan and Brooks. Illinois. for; Bur
ton against
Anthony and Edmonds tor; Buchanan
against
Kirkpatrick and Luhring for; Tucker
against
FMaioney and Fairfield for; Burroughs
against
fPeterson and Pringey for; Kiess against.
f'ulmer and Stoll for; Jones. Pennsyl-
vania. against.
Porter and Rainey. Illinois. for; Kahn
against.
sDsmpsey and Stevenson for; connell
aKa Inst.
!riasson and Lee, Georgia, for; Dominick
d EAinst
,Crisp and Larsen. Georgia, for; Graham,
ESnnsylvania, against.
eFrear and ]. M. Nelson for; Snyder
against
ssteenerson and Leatherwood for; knight
against.
sParklcy and CantrilI for: Parker. New
York, against
sWurzbach and Chandler, Oklahoma, for;
Mpntague against
sNinson and White. Kansas, for; Wason
against.
FUpshaw and Bixler for; Hawes against.
Baker and Dunbar for; Hooker against.
Wise and Brand for; Alice Robertson
AGAINST
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Smith Calls
Last Bluff OF
Hearst Aids

(con,inucd from page ono)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

were persuaded to allow the vote to be
taken to-day, and Senator McCumber
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

Dist. Republican Democrati,
G. l.. Thompson T.. r. TarraI,
John l.. Karle Frank Giorgio
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
JOHN ]. FILE
 DIES AT THE
 PIONEER HUME.

John J. Ehle, who came to Pres colt in 1864 with one of the original parties of explorers, administrators and settlers, died at the Pioneer home at SEQ yesterday morning, Su- perintendent George A. Shea an nounced during the day.
 MT. Ehle, who is survived by the widow and two sons, was born in Iowa on October F, 1842. He was admitted to the home on August IS, 1922.
 A funeral for the well known and admired pioneer is expected to be ar ranged for Sunday, but the exact day and time will not be announced until today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
CONTROL IN DOUBT

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Contro1 of the next house continued in doubt with the republicans leading 209 to 19S. on returns received up to 9 o'clock tonight, a full day after polls closed yesterday.
 The % remaining districts, scat tered throughout the country, held the key to the necessary 21S majority, with the prospect that the final re- suit might not be known until to- morrow and with a half dozen votes the margin. The republicans held the senate but by a reduction of half dozen votes.
 Republican casualties, which broke with the first returns yesterday, de- feating Governor Miller and Sena- tor Calder of New York, continued with somewhat lessened force today as returns dribbled in. They told of further republican losses in the sen- ate and house, and governors and state legislatures, although the be- lated congressional results were some what more favorable to the repub- licans.
 Among the additional republican stalwarts who went down to defeat definitely today, on additional returns, were Senators Kellogg of Minnesota, defeated by Dr. Hendrix Shipstead, farmer-laborite, and Senator Town send of Michigan, the latter losing to former Governor Woodbridge N Ferris, the first democratic senator to be elected from Michigan in 70I years. Also, definitely defeated by Senator Kendrick, democrat, was Representative Mondell, republican floor leader, who aspired to the sen ate from Wyoming.
 Delay in dhe house results because of the keen contests has not been paralleled since 1916. A number of | missing districts are in far western states. In others, received today, the early announcements were changed. ! The democrats continued their gains,
 (Continued on page 3
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
BODY OF ACCIDENT
 VICTIM GOES HOME

The body of F. E. Sperry, Santa Fe electrician, who died at Mercy hospital Monday evening from inju- ries sustained in fall under the wheels Of a motor repair car, will be buried at Fl Centro, Calif. Eli Stauf- fer, chief Santa Fe electrician, who wired Sperry's parents of the fatal accident Monday, has been instruct ed to take the body to Fl Centro, and will leave for that place on this afternoons train. The young mans father and his thre children live on a ranch between Fl Centro and Braw- ley.
 Sperry was killed when he attemp- ted to recover the cap to a Mexican's lunch-box which had fallen from the motor car Monday morning He stood up without holding to any sup port, and the suddenly lessening sped of the car threw him forward under the wheels. He was picked up unconscious by Stauffer and rush. ed to Mercy hospital, but died Mon day evening of concussion of the brain. He was B years old.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
Campbell Likely to Lose His
 O1UnCOaA11ty OnLaterCOr17ots

The election of Judges Lamson and Sweeney by substantial majori- ties, the recording of majorities of from 600 to 5000 for county demo- cratic candidates, except in the case Of Assessor Gentry, republican, who was reelected by nearly 1000 votes, and a general majority of 500 to 600 for state democratic candidates mark ed the Yavapai balloting Tuesday. These estimated majorities are the result of the tabulation by the Journal-Miner last night of 43 of the chief precincts in the county, polling all but 1000 of the registration.
 Governor Hunt carried Yavapai county by something between 50 and
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
RHINE ARMY CHARGE GOT
 ALLIEDOKAY
(AssoeIated Press Night Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-Recog- milton of the equality of American claims against Germany with those presented by France, Great Britain and Belgium. in connection with the maintenance of troops on the Rhine, s understood to have been signified in allied proposals communicated to Secretary Hughes today by Ambas- sador Jusserand of France, Ambas- sador Geddes of Great Britain, Charge Rossi of the Italian embassy and Baron de Cartier, the Belgian ambassador. The diplomats are un- derstood to have pointed out the views of ther governments as to the impracticability of revising the whole system of separations allotments at this tme to meeit American conten- tions, and to have outlined a counter plan for American reimbursement which their governments believe might be acceptable ill Washington. itliana Washin
 The balance owing from Germany to the United States on April l, last was $24O,O97,297, while the American outlay is at present continuing at the rate Of about $2,OOOOOO a year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08

missing: Aultman, Bagdad, Beaver Creek, Canon, Clear Creek, Colum- bia, Cottonwood, Crown King, Good win, Jerome South No. l, Nelson, Oak Creek, Octave, Perkinsville, Red Rock, Savers, Wagoner and Walnut Grove.
 These precincts had a total regis tration of 1904, and with the excep- ton of Jerome South No. 1 are ex- pected merely to add to the demo- cratic majorities down the line. The missing Jerome precinct, with $50 votes, is expected to go fairly well republican, especially on governor, as the other Jerome and Clarkdale precincts did.
 (Continued on page 3
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
BORAH SLAPPED BY
 ELECTION OF COP.
 GOVERNOR IN IDAHO
Associated Press Night Wirel

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 8.-The cleo ton of C. C. Moore, republican, as governor by a majority of between 1000 and 10000 votes is a direct pro- test at Borah bossism, in the opinion of I. H. Nash, c. o. P. state chair man, in a statement issued tonight Discussing the vote further, Mr. Nash says:
 "We see in it that the party can not and will not be stampeded to the opposition by one man.
 Idaho republicans are elated at the election of a republican governor, two congressman and complete re- publican ticket, at the close of what has been a most difficult campaign" the state chairman said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
INSURANCE
 PAYS TAXES

PHOENIX, Nov. 8-Tota1 insur- ance premiums collected in the state during the fiscal year, July 1, 1921, to June 30, 1922, were $5,O74155.6O, according to the ninth annual report of the insurance division of the state corporation commission, submitted today by Miss Ethel Loose, chief clerk of the division for the fiscal year including taxes, agents licenses and miscellaneous ices, were $l23,- 439.29. This amount has been turned over to the state treasurer,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
VERDE
 REFUSES TAX
 VALUE SYSTEM

The United Verde Copper con-
 pany has refused to accept the valua-
 ton placed upon its mining property
 by the state tax commission on the
 ground that this valuation exceeds the
 full cash value of the property and
 that the method used by the com
 mission in arriving at the valuation is arbitrary, non-uniform, discrimina- tory and unlawful
 The copper company protested
 the valuation before the board of equalization last August and submit ted a physical valuation of its prop erty. This was considerably lower than that made by the commission. For, the past seven gears producing mines have been valued by capitaliz- ing the average net earning over period of five years at rates varying from Is to 20 per cent. This method was changed in figuring the 1922 valuation, presumably on account of the fact that most of the mines were closed during the greater part of 1921. The commission valued the mines that were closed by retaining the earnings for 1916 and adding to the five-year period a fractional part of the year that the properties oper- ated. It used the six-year period in valuing mines that operated during 1921. Had the six-year period been used for the non-operative proper ties, their valuation would have been considerably lowered.
 Discrimination is, therefore, claim ed on this account as well as because of the fact that some mines were capitalized at IS per cent without any sane reason therefor. Properties at IS per cent have valua- tions averaging from Is to 20 per cent lower than those capitalized at Is per cent.
 Robert E. Tally, general manager of the United Verde Copper com pany, stated that his company is not only willing but anxious to pay its just share of taxation which the law states is in accordance with its full cash value, but he refuses to concede to the commission the right to make he unlawful and discriminatory val nation which they have placed upon he property of the United Verde. He offered the county treasurer the irSt installment of the taxes based on the valuation which he submitted o the tax commission. This, of ,ourse, was refused by the treasurer ! who has no authority to accept any mount less than that fixed by the Mir. Tally's company is wiling to cooperate with the county n any legal way toward assisting hem in taking care of their financial it was said at Jerome esterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
GOMPERS CLAIMING
 CREDIT FOR SWEEP
 TOWARD DEMOCRACY
Associated Press Night Wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. s. The results of the election are "a magnificent vindication of every con- tention made by the American Fed eration of Labor" Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, declared ill statement tonight.
 "One after another the stalwart old defenders of privilege, greed, oppres- sion and reaction went down to de- feat" he added. Compulsory labor injunction, the overriding of law and constitution, the railroad labor board, the sales tax, the ship subsidy-these were things typifying the general concept that was repudiated and con- demned so forcefully and over whelmingly."
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08

100. On the other hand, Ed Steph- ems, republican candidate for the tax commission, Elsie Toles, republican, for school head, and Jack White, running for mine inspector, were given majorities in this county over their democratic opponents.
 The nosing out of William Poul- son last night, left but three repub- licans in the court house as a result of the partisan balloting: Major Midgley, the supervisor from district No. 3, Frank Smith, the unopposed treasurer, and Brownie Gentry.
 The democratic legislativ ticket was elected by substantial margins.
 In the figures which are presented here with, the following precincts are
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
REILLY BLAST
 ID BE LAID TO
 SOME OFFICIAL.
Associated Press Night wire)

SPANGLER, Pa, Nov. S.-Negli- gence was responsible for the gas ex- plosion in the Reilly coal mine Mon day morning, according to a state ment given out tonight by Chief Mine Inspector Button of Harrisburg.
 "We expect to determine tomorrow just who was guilty of negligence said the inspector.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
LOST NOMINATION,
 TOOK POISON, DIED
Associated Press Night wire)

YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. 8. - Lee little, recently defeated for the re- publican nomination for United States senator, ended his life i'll his hotel room here some time this fore noon by taking poison, according to Coroner Brown. little, a former county treasurer, had been despond- cnt since his failure to win the nom ination.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
SUCCESS
 CONCEDED BY TEDDY

DALLAS, Nov. 7.-W. E. Tablot, director of the republican organiza- ton in Texas, tonight conceded the election of Earle B. Mayfie1d, demo- cratic candidate for senator, over George E. Teddy, republican, and democratic candidate. Returns show practically a three to one lead for Mayfield.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
Lead Reduced Hunts ajory Over Capbel
CONGRESS MAY BE ORGANIZED FOR
 REPUBLICANS WHO NEED TWO SEATS
 AND HAVE B CHANCES TO GAIN THEM
ASSOCIATED PRESS BULLETIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Repubcan repre- sentave in the sixteghh determined finally by the of the election of Scott Lea the Montana district a 2:44 o'clock this morning.
 This gives the republicans the 218 majority
 At this hour the democrats had socialists
 NEW YORK; Nov 9-At today on returns in the gresiona elections the republicans had the democrats 2O4 republicans needed the unrepod
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
BALDWIN TO
 HANDLE DEBT
 FUNDING HERE
Associated Press Night wirel

LONDON, Nov. S-The new chan cellor of the exchequer, Stanley Bald win, is going to the United States before the first of the year to con- duct the war debt funding negotia- tions in place of Sir Robert Horne, who was forced to forego the trip because of the change in govern mehts, it was announced by Foreign Secretary Curzon today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
ARIZONA BANKERS

BISBEE, Nov S. Local bankers today completed arrangements. for the 10th annual convention of the Ari- zona Bankers association to be held here Friday and Saturday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
STAYS IN
 REPUBLICAN COLUMN
Associated Press Night wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Il1irois will send seven democrats and 20 repub- licans to the next congress as a re- suit of yesterdays election, a net less of four seats for the republicans. Early indications that two other re- publicans had been defeated were re- versed when later returns saved the seats of Sproul and Miller.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
CLARA WAS CRAZY;
 WIND UP OF TRIAL
Associated Press Night wire)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S.-The de- fense rested its case late today in the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, young widow, following the testi- mony of alienists that the defendant was insane at the time of the slay- ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Associated Press Night Wire)

N<hSSON41NSU ! ANSS ~N4SA4N " iNJ
 MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov./8.- Election returns complete except for a few isolated sections, show the greatest democratic landslide in New Hampshire since 1856
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
BOOZE
Associated Press

Associated Press Night Wire)
 CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Returns from 3895 precincts out of 5,9S0 in Illi- nois on the light wine and beer pro- posal, give 763,O65 for and 3O2,5 ,564 against.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
KANSAS
Associated Press Night Wire)


 KANSAS CITY, Nov. Selection of Jonathan Davis, democratic can didate for governor of Kansas, over his republican opponent, w. Y. Nor gan, editor of Hutchinson, Kans., was assured late today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
WASHINGTON
Associated Press Night Wire,

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. S-Re- turns from 2,053 precincts out of 2,446 in the state, in yesterdays cleo ton for United States senator, give Poindexter, republican, 115,527; Dill, democrat, ll9,Ss6.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
NEW MEXICO
Associated Press Night wire)

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. e.-New Mexico, believed to be nor nally republican by 6,O00 to 5000, has registered democratic by even a larger figure, according to reports which continue to flow into state headquarters of republicans and dem ocrats at Santa Fe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
INDIANA
Associated Press Night wire)

(AsSoclated Press Night Wlre)
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8. - Re turns from 3,227 precincts out of 3,395 in Indiana for senator give Ralston, democrat, 532,599; Bever- ide, republican, 5O0,996; Henry, so- cialist 6,150
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
COLORADO

DENVER, Nov. s. - William E. Sweet, democrat, was elected gover- nor of Colorado on the face of re- turns tonight.