davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Political Club Raided:
Threaten City Officials

contempt proceedings against Com
missioner Enright, Inspector Sweeney
and the policemen who conducted a
RAID on the Oscar Walters Democrat;c
club, 154 West 133d Street. were
promised last night by Isidore Brink
man, attorney for the club. Eivhtv-
eight negroes and white men were an
rested while 1000 residents of Harlem
booed and Kissed
brinkman charged the sixteen do
tectlves, who searched the place. with
destroying paintings and furniture
Valued at $4,000. He also said that
supreme Court Justice Marsh had is
sued an injunction restraining the
ponce from raiding the place unless
sney had search warrant or warrants
tor arrest; The police violated this.
he charged.
After hearing in Night Court be-
fore Magistrate McAndrews on "a !
charge of disorderly conduct. All hpt
Two OF the defendants were DISCHARGED
Ihe two, George Webster, white. az 10
west l4sth Street, and William Ward
wnl,e, OF 40l Manhattan Avenue, were
neld r on the charge of bookmakinp
warrants for their arrest issued hv
Magistrate McAdoo caused the raid &
was said. =.
According to the defendants tba
1ourscore men were election cnntains
OF the 10th Assembly District and werc
IN conference discussing parade mans
Wnen the police broke down the doors
and entered. uoois
The police aver crapshooting wa. in
progress on the third floor among the
'e8roes and white men were MAXIM
sseans books on the first fioor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Workers Aided by Miller,
Asserts Union Leader
Has Obtained More Welfare
Laws Than Any Other Gov
ernOr. Saws Thomas Rock

Former Assemblyman Thomas Rock,
known in organized labor circles as a
champion of labor legislation, came ont
last night in support of Governor Mil
ler's record of progressive legislation
in the interest of workingmen.
81 would not insult the intelligence
Of my fellow trades unionists by claim
ing that ] could deliver votes to any
candidate for public Office" said MIR
Rock. "and any other person who
claims to be able to deliver group votes
is selling gold bricks.
Governor Miller has improved the
workmens compensation law and he
has placed more welfare legislation on
the statute books of our state than any
of his predecessors.
Il know Governor Miller as an hon.
orable man, who can be depended upon
to perform as Governor every promise
he makes as candidate. His progress
slve policies in the past are an earnest
indication of what his course Of action
WI be when he again occupies that
high office.
He stands with both feet on a Mat
1orm whose appeal is irresistible to me.
For more than quarter of century
| nave fought in contempt of party
tles for the emancipation of the masses
OF the plain people from the oppression
OF predatory plutocracy."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Cohalan Rally To Be Held
At Columbia University
Former Counsel to Murphy to
Speak; Dean Kirchwey
Supports Surrooo+a

=, The Columbia University Coba,,r
Club will hold political rally in tba
university ,rn gymnasium tomorrow nicht
ihe speakers include Martin Conbnv
1or I years personal counsel to CharIss
+. Murphy. who engineered the dasI
tnat brought about the turning dow,
OF Surrogate Cohalan: Henry A. W;se
former United States Attorney: Mre ME-
Ollye Stott Gabriel, who was oustaJ
as Republican leader of the 18th AZ
semoiy District because she repudiated
the deal. Surrogate Cohalan will aisa
ADDRESS the meeting, which will be nrc.
SIDED over by Howard Craske. nresi.
gent Of the Columbia University Co.
halan Club ~
George w. Kirchwey, former dean of
the Columbia Law School, announced
Yesterday that he would support Sur-
.rogate Cohalan.
There should be no slackeninp of
courage in the fight for a pure, non.
political judiciary, and the vindication
OF an able. upright and fair Judge .
said Dean Kirchwey.
rms afternoon at 80 o'clock q taa
Will be given at the home Of Maravene
fhompson, los West Fifty-fifth Street
to further the candidacy of Surroeatn
Cohalan. Miss Thompson, who is the
author of "The Net" announced that
Surrogate Cohalan and others would
address the gathering
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Regarding the attitude to be adopted
toward the coming elections, Mr.. Lloyd
George said:
Fights Labor In Self-Defense
Labor has declared ruthless war
upon US. In self-respect, therefore, you
have to fight and resist the onslaughts
of the Socialist party Of this country.
The principles put forward by the ex-
treme section Of them go to the root
of national prosperity. Under no con-
ditions can we aoeect them. There
fore, our attitude toward them is de-
fined by themselves and defined by the
policy which they have put forward.
"In the next Parliament" said Mr..
Lloyd George, eve will see that who
ever wins there shall be no detriment
to the national interest from revolu-
tionary or reactionary measures.
II don't say that Mr.. Bonar Law is
reactionary, but there is the same
danger with the Conservatives as with
the Labor party. They have a fanat-
ical tail.
Lord Curzon," he added, s'has great
qualities, but have never regarded
him as great bulwark against reac-
tion or against anything else"
Mr.. Lloyd George concluded with the
assertion that he had served the coun-
try with the whole of his strength and
ability and would support any ministry
that served the country's inter. is.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
British Labor Demands Levy
On Capita! 10 Erase War Debt
Graduated Tax ON Fortunes Over 95, 600 Urged in
Election Manifesto: Indian Self-Rule and
Reduction of Reparations Are Also Favored

LONDON, Oct. % (By The Asso-
cistod Press).A manifesto Of the
Labor Party issued tonight advocates
removal of the burden of the national
debt through the creation Of a "war
dcss redemption fund, by a special
graduated levy on fortunes exceeding
IS, ,0oo."
1t further declares for the revision
OF the ps&ce treaty and German
reparations, Cor an international con-
ference to arrange the freedom of the
Straits, for independence in Egypt and
f-government in India.
The manifesto says that labor will
not penalize thrift but that it will re-
teers cut of the huge fortunes made
in the war. The taxation of land
values also is advocated.
Naked Reaction" Charged
The Conservative government, the
manifesto declares, was formed to
carry out a policy Of naked reaction.
Labor is appealing to the men and
women of the country on policy of
international peace and national re-
construction.
Revision of the peace treaties. which
caused greater international wrongs
than they removed, is the first step to
peace" it continues. German repara-
tions must be brought within Ger
many's capacity to pay. Turkeys rela-
tions with Europe and the freedom of
the Straits can only be dealt with in
an international conference by the rep
resentatives of all the countries con
cerned.
Labor is working for an all-inclu-
sive League of Nations, with powers
to deal with international disputes by
methods Of judicial arbitration and
conciliation. Through the League OF
Nations an agreement can be reached
for the limitation of armament, with
general disarmament as the goal" ."A' +
he Labor party advocates the IN
dependence of Egypt, selfagoyernment
in India and cordial acceptance and
ratification of the Irish treaty -
Would Make Profiteers Disgorge
Labor" says the manifesto, "recog-
niles the urgent need of lifting from
trade and industry the deadweight
burden of the national debt. 1t there
fore proposes the creation of a war
debt redemption fund by special
graduated levy on fortunes exceeding
$4,000. Labor will not penalize thrift
but will require some restitution from
the profiteers out of the huge fortunes
made in the war"
1t advocates system of taxation
distributing the burden fairly accord.
ing to ability to pay, increase of death
duties and the taxes on large estates
and incomes, exempting incomes below
S2o0, reducing the tax on incomes be-
law EO0D tQYGfion 1nrl
utes to secure to the community 80.
cially created wealth diverted to pri.
vate hands. 1t opposes indirect taxa,
tion and all burdensome imposts
whether customs, excise or stamp du.
ties.
1t further advocates economy, with.
out starving public service or at the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

expense of the poor for the benefit of
the rich," and adds:
Reduced expenditure on the educa-
tion Of children, the health and safety
of workers, the well-being of mothers
and babies is the costlfest kind OF
waste. Labor's policy is to provide
work or maintenance for the unem-
countries, by national organization of
production, by large program of nee
essary and useful public works"
The plight Of agriculture must be
dealt with by bold program requiring
landlords to sacrifice rents, rather than
that the workers accept starvation
wages"
1t proposes establishing councils for
agriculture reforms, and includes
school facilities, more and better cot
tages, increased hospital facilities and
fuller opportunities for recreation in
its program,
Labor is resolved to change as
speedily as possible by constructive
measures the social and economic sys-
tenn which confers unfair privileges on
the few and undeserved hardships on
many workers" it continues. "This
system has brought unemployment and
reduced wages to the workers, suffer
ing and starvation to their families
loss of opportunities for full mental
and physical development to their
children and anxiety and worry to
salaried and professional workers and
small traders.
Nationalized Mines Urged
Labor means to bring about more
equitable distribution of the wealth
produced by common effort Of work by
hand and brain. Our Industrial policy
involves prompt NATURALIZATION of the
mines, as recommended by the Sankey
commission; decentralization of the
railways, with an increased share in
their control for the workers, an I'M
proved workers compensation act and
other measures for the protection Of
the working people.
Labor opposes attempts to interfere
with trade boards, demands national
slums by decent homes, an increase in
old age pensions, complete superces-
sion of the present poor law and y
system of pensions for widowed moth
ers, and opposes also the cutting of
ex-service mems pensions or trans
ferring the mentally or physically un
fit to the poor law"
The manifesto asserts that there
shall be no restoration of the House
of Lords veto and calls for a removal
of all disabilities affecting women, and
declares: "In accordance with these
democratic principles, labor must
stand for control of the liquor traf-
fc, according to the peoples will"
The manifesto conclude. "labor's
program is the best bulwark against
violent upheaval and class wars A
democratic government can be made
effective in this country without blood
shed or violence. The labor policy is
TO- bring about a more equitable dis
tribution of the nations wealth bv
constitutional means. This is neither
Bolshevism nor Communism, but COM
mon sense and justice. This Is Jabor's
alternative to reaction and revolution" :"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Tumor ON Brain Killed
Colligaln, Autopsy Shows
Blow Former Assistant District
Attorney Said He Received
Not RESPONSIBLE

The death of Charles E. Colligan.
former Assistant District ATTORNEY. in
Bellevue Hospital Monday was due,
DIR. Charles Norris, Chief Medical Ex-
aminer, SAID yesterday after an au-
topsy, to tnmor of the b-ain. The
death was Investigated because of a
statement made BY Mr.. Collizan when
ke was admitted to the hospital Octo-
Der IL that be had been biackjacked at
ihsrty-hTsi Street and Eighth Avenue
Mr., Colligan had a cut over the
night temple and another In the hack
Of his head" said DIR. Morris. "irre-
speetivs Of how he received these
wounds, the susopsy does not show
rat he died as a direct result Of them.
TIE tamor Itself vss the direct cause
81 death
Detsseslws sievin, Of the swest Thir-
stsfh Street police station. vas told BIZ
pr sesrss vino raid they saw ths aeci.
teffy tFss My, CoIiigan fell Mt Thirty
ssrss street sad Eighth Aysnus about
Z p ~, 0ttebst II, and strsck his head
~ she earb. The Sody wAs sent yes
ssrSay ~ ass former aavns 10 Ws.er.
s1svsy 8sss,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Curzon Insists ON
US. Representation
At Lausanne Parley

PARIS, Oct. 25 (By The Associated
Press). - American representation at
the Lausanne conference was insisted
upon by Lord Curzon, the British For
eign Secretary, in the course of an in
terview with Count de Saint Auliare,
the French Ambassador to London, to-
day. He pointed out that an American
observer was present at San Reno
when the Sevres treaty was drafted
and it would be helpful if the United
States was represented at the forth
coming conference, particularly when
the subject of the Straits was dis
cussed. 1t was even desirable that the
United States send not merely an OBJ
server but real plenipotentiary.
The French government will reply to
Lord Curzon's proposals at an early
date. 1t is expected that Premier
East conference, will send out the IN
vitations.
Count Sforza, the Italian Amba ssador
to France, called on NJ Poincare to-
night and explained the Italian view.
The Italian government, he said, did
not make the choice Of an Italian city
for the convention an essential c,n-
dltion, but thought it would be better
to knew where the Turks would wish
to go before the invitations were
issued, { it was likely they would OBJ
Jecs to Lausanne. Under the. circum-
stances Florence might we'll be chosen
BERLIN. Oct. % (By The Associated
Press. THE financial critics profess
to see in to-day's Improvement Of the
mark over New York's closing rate of
Tuesday an indication that the arrival
here next week of M. Barthou. Sir
John Bradbury and other members of
the Reparation Committee presapes
something more concrete than informal
discussions with the heads Of the Ger
man government
In short, the Berlin optimists he.
iieve that the Forthcoming pourpar)ers
WIZ inaugurate decisive regli9nment
o. the Entente's reparations policies
FASTENED through the precipitate COL
lapse Of the mark.
me government learned Of the de-
cision of the Reparation Commission
70 visit Berlin during Tuesdays ses-
sion of the Reichztag, and the unex-
pscted news prompted Chancellor Wirth
70 abandon his pfan to discuss repara-
nens ard the etabiIization of the mark
baaefs the Reiehs.sg.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Regarding the attitude to be adopted
toward the coming elections, Mr.. Lloyd
George said.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Give Worker His Due or He
Will Take II, Belgian Warns

GENEVA, Oct. 25 (By The Assoc;.
ated Press). The unofficial American
commission attending the daily ses.
sions of the international Labor Con
ference, to-day heard M. Maertena
delegate of the Belgian workers, w,,.,,
employers tnat should they &
to deprive workers of their
dues. the day would GOMEZ
workers. would be powerful
overcome the resistance OF
ployers.
NJ. Maertens was especially
against American employers Who
claimed, "are attempting to make the
workers bear the burden Of the pres
cnt dfficulties.''
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

eral Of them in Gaelic. An 40
supported the motion of Kev;ro =, cm gnem
gins, Minister OF Home Affairs y hig-
passage to the third reading n az tof ,.f me
After some verbal amendment.s we Dit
bill, the motion Of passage was .a 70 sns
The action Of the Irish parI;o.lfiea- slfiea-
final, SO that the document nent "a u
effective except for the British p.I IoW
nent,s reaffirming with create fs saiia-
ity the favorable action aIreada .Vlsnai- ina
on the treaty. 'aSsa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
WHAT THE WORD ssBONDr
MEANS

IT is an interesting bit Of history that the word
''bond" as applied to paper originally meant only
Cranes
Cranes paper was called bond paper by early
printers, meaning the paper onwhieh bondswere
engraved. s5
Almost all bonds are engraved on Cranes
paper and it is Still the true bond paper, but
custom now applies the word "bond paper" to
any paper used for business stationery.
Crane paperis also used for business station
cry by houses which appreciate the value of
paper that is good enough for bond.
1909 selected ,sew rag stock
III years experience
Bank notes Of % countries
PAPER money Of 43S,oooooo people
Government bonds of 18 nations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
CHAMP MUSES. UP
PORTS|DE TRAINERS
Leonard Shows Well in Camp
Workouts With Three
Southpaws
HIS FRIENDS Confident

Budd Lake. n. j.. July 19.--Boxing
tans and ring sharps who have been
laboring under the impression that
lightweight, champion Benny Leonard il
''.at sea- when battling opponents of
the southpaw style should have wit
messed the titleholtsr's workouts with
Johnny Martin. Sammy Berne and Mike
Carrier in his training yesterday.
Leonard. getting into remarkable
physical trim for his worlds cham
pionship fight with Lew Tender. Of
Philadelphia. at Jersey City. July %.
went several savage rounds against the
three mentioned sparring partners and
every one OF them "slngs wicked
left"
True. the imitation is far from the
original and Leonard is not sailing
under the belief that because he can
sock Martin. Berne and Carrier. where,
when and how he pleases. he can do
the same with Tender. but it does go
to show that Benny can easily adopt
his style of milling to meet the awk-
ward attack of n left handler
Lconard's admirers: dropping in
daily from New York to watch the
workouts. have been amazed at Benny $
craftiness in making the three wrong.
side hitters' miss their best blows.
while he himself counters with a
wicked right.
The champions right. his best hitting
hand has been flashing in and out
through his opponents guards with
nonotonous regularity that gives the
champions friends confidence he will
subdue the terrific hitting Tender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Harry Ertle to Referee
Le0nard.TendIer Bout

Harry Ertlc will referee the
Benny Leonard-Lew Tender light
weight championship bout to be held
In Jersey City on the night of July
~, the New Jersey State Boxing
Commission has announced. Ertle
acted as referee in the Dempsey.
Carpenter heavyweight champion.
ship battle last year. AS the Leon
ard Tender bout will be conducted
under the State No Decision Law.
Ertlc will be called upon to see that
the contestants observe the COM
mission boxing rules only, and will
not be required to select winner
in case tho bout goes the scheduled
twelve rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Tender NEAR TOP
FORM FOR LEONARD
Lew Is Sparring With Brown,
Droney and TipIitz at
Delanco
HITTING HARD TO BODY

De,auco. y. D.. July 10.---rhat Lew
Tender "a beginning to get near thnt
we'll known "razor edge of condition
was emphasized yesterday when the
Philadelphia southpaw INDUCED IN the
most severe workout Of his training
siege at this place.
with the fight with Benny Leonard
in Jersey City just nine days away
Tender still has plenty Of time TO reach
perfect condition. and he Is going ABOUT
his work in serious frame. or miha.
After the days toll Is over Tender is
lust like n care free child dashng mndly
out of school when summer vacation
comes around. -,
But during his training Tender is
"wildcat." =" He holds nothing back
| from his boxing mates. Harry kid
Brown. Tim Droney and Joe ,Lipil,h'
though Lew is more careful win Up
than with the others. because Joe mas
not vet fully recovered from the dam
aged ribs he sustained in his fight re-
Gently with Pal Moran. =,
| The customary run. rundown ana
rest comprised the'morning drilling. Inc
afternoon practicing was far nor"
severe, with Droncy standing up man
fully under furious assaults by Lew.
That old left to the short right ribs
and the pit of the stomach was work
ing overtime on Tim, and Droney took
many a crack that might have created
damage had not Tenders fists been in
cascd in the big sixteen -ounce gloves.
THAT birds hitting harder than the
kick of a Missouri mule. grunted
! Droney between rounds. Browns ac-
tivity consisted Of speeding up Lew's
attack. Brown was in and out and
stepping around trying to make Tender
miss. while Lew was sharpening up his
eye in hitting the fast moving target.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
ELEVEN BIKE RACES
Variety Of Events Are Scheduled at
Local Orone

|
Vincenzo Maddona. Italy. and Clar-
| ence Carman. America, are due to
! finish their-training this afternoon here
| in preparation for their thirty five mile
match race i'm three heats at the Phila =
delphia velodrome. Point Breeze Park.
tomorrow night. This will be Mad
dona's return appearance on the local
track since being forced out of COM
mission following an accident in which
he suffered fractured collarbOne.
The first heat of the Maddona Car
man event will be ten mile sprint.
Later fifteen mile race will be de-
cided between them. and If third heat
! is necessary another ten mile sprint
will be run.
! The Maddona -Carman match race is
only one of the several features on to.
morrow's program. In all there will
be eleven races, with competition being
decided between amateurs. Glass b pro-
fessiOnals, junior motor PAGERS and pro-
fessionals.
| The professional sprint will be be-
tween Bobby WalthOur. Jr., for whom
worlds title Is being predicted, and
Francisco Nerri. of Italy. They will
ride in a one mile match, best two out
of three.
| Another race in which, an Italian
| will compete is the junior motor paced
return match between Felix Patti. Of
| the Italia Sportavia Cyclers, New York
City. and John Patrick. of Newark.
They will ride in a fve-mie event.
The Glass h professional race will
be an Australian pursuit and the ANA
teurs will compete in handicap events,
| the first race starting at 8 :45.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
PRINCETON TEAMS HIT
HARD BY GRADUATION
Football Suffers Loss Of Seven Play.
ers From 1921 SQUAD

Princeton. y. j.. July 10.-Athlctic
teams at Princeton were hit hard by
the graduation Of the 1922 class. which
included some Of the best athletes that
have represented Princeton in years.
Football lost Donald Il. Lourie. one
of the brightest gridiron stars in years :
Stanton Keck. A. l.. Wilmer. Bill
Morgan. Ed Stinson. Henry Garrity and
Won Schilling.
Baseball stars to graduate were
Walter MacPhec. who is reported to
have signed with the Giants: Tom Mac
Namara. who also is, said to have been
offered contract by major league
club; Bill McIlvaine and Botting.
or the varsity crew Jackson is the
only one who will return next season.
The track team lost w. Stevenson, X.
J.. johnson and II. Il. Smith. The
golf team will be without the services
Of Winteringer Carruth and Fred
Knapper. The basketball team which
won the intercollegiate championship.
will remain intact with the exception
OF Wittmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
THREE FOR MCCALL POST
Legion Boys Have Registered Two
No.Hit Contests

The Howard C. Mccall Post baseball
team. which has three straight victories
to its credit, will play Mount Moriah
tonight on the home grounds at Forty
ninth and Spruce streets.
The Legion lads have won three
straight games, two by the no hit route.
The team is made up mostly of ex-
college players. and boasts a pitching
star in Cavanuugh, to whom goes the
credit for both no-hit games.
Joe Yates is the batting star with six
hits in the last eight times at bat. while
all tho others have been playing an rx-
ccllcnt brand of ball.
Games have been arranged witt Mon
otypc and Bartram Park, and negotia-
tons are under way for dates with
Shanahan. st. BarnabnS and the Green.
wood Post of the American Legion.
Teams wishing games should get in
touch with Il. V. Abbott, 4Ol6 Pine
street. Phone Barring 1902.