davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Long Stronger Than
Reed in O. Counties
For Missouri Fight
Senator Spencer Creates
Discussion by Giving Fig
ures to Colleagues; STAN
ley Attacks Republicans

WASHINGTON, July l7-lnquiries
In oil the ia counties CT Missouri rs
TO the strength Of Senator Reed and
the chances Of his defeat for the
Democratic nomination by Breekin-
ridge Long, showed Long sentiment
FREEDOM inated in sixty-fve counties,
while Reed appeared the fayorte IN
twenty" Senator Spencer, OF Missouri.
told the Senate to-day. lie said he had
replies from 10 counties. Some were
indefinite CT showed sentiment about
even.
Senator Spencer made his statement
In reply 20 charge by Senator
Stanley OF Kentucky. Democrat. that
Republican Senators. headed by
Spencer. were interfering IN the Demo
cratic primary In Missouri The Ken
lucky Senator accused the Republicans
Of seeking 90 aid in the defeat Of
Senator Reed.
The Kentucky Senator said he could
not lay all the blame on Senator
Spencer. who. he added. "acted Just as
every other Republican Senator would,
as they (thc Republicans) want 20 sec
this towering figure struck down that
he may rot come back here 90 damn
their delinquencios with his eloquence."
He added that while he felt kindly to-
ward any scion Of the family Of Brock
inridge,' he thought that the national
Democracy had something 70 say when
efforts were made 10 destroy one OF It's
foremost men.
Senator Stanley charged that Repub-
lican leaders had sent zone Wilbur
Crafts. negro equality Republican
from Pennsylvania into Missouri 20
aid In upsettng Senator Reed and such
an act he termed as an "inquitioCs,
pernicious and damnable interference
In n Democratic primary" He said
there were reports Of other such at
tempts 20 defeat the present Senator
from Missouri in his fight for renom-
nation and held that the statement by
Senator Spencer and tho admission
elsewhere Of Mr.. Crafts's activities in
the state were sufficient proof that the
rumors were true.
Senator Spencer said that he. pursu-
ing "a natural and real curiosity had
sent inquiries into every county In
Missouri for information as TO the
strength Of Senator Reed.
when Senator Spencer conceded that
he had taken a Survey" Of the state,
Senator Stanley declared that the
situation was worse than he had
thought and that seven now we see the
usually ladylike junior Senator from
Missouri biting like a jackal at the
heels of the man feared most by all
Republican, Senator Stanley said
that It appeared since Senator Spencer
defeated Mr. Long in the last election
that the Republicans had all come 70
the conclusion that he would be easier
to defeat next time than Senator Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Harry Kaufman, Pianist,
Plays With Orchestra
Artist, Chosen by Philharmonic
ms Soloisi. Makes Good Inn
pression nj The Stadium

Harry Kaufman. pianist. who With
several other young people was chosen
70 appear rs soioist with tho Phil
harmonic Orchestra BY this seasons
Addition Committee, made his first mp
rearanec NJ the Lewisohn Stadium
Last evening. lie was the first OF this
years hatch Of Addition solosists 20 be
tcnrd and IL was, no doubt, his hrst
.rncaranee with orchestra In this city
H. vas not unknown ~ pianist, now
ever. for no has hitherto acted as &C
eompanist for well known artists IN
Guiding Efrem Zimbalist. Mr. kau,,
man chose Lisrt's Concerto No. IN =
nat for performance and he aequlttea
himself in n manner which iustihcd
tbc committees choice. Performances
In the omen air are by no means the
most felicitous occasions for testing
the CAPABILITIES Of a pianist, but mr
Kaufman's tone and general command
Of the keyboard left an agreeable I'M
nression. Recalled, he played Prel-
ude by Raehmaninoh.
Mr.. Hadley deserves word OF com
mondation FOR the general attraetive-
meas OF his program. Last evening ne
n.id ,ribute 10 brother composer
Henry +. Gilbert, OF Boston, Wnoso
striking Indian sketches were or'i-
liantly played by the orchestra here =. ~
n composer In whom America may wei,
take pride. for his music Is men W WI
developed themes, strongly origlhAl,
admirably scored, Other composer On
,bc program we're Wagner, Massenet'
Tschaikowsky and Svendsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, July. IL
David T. Houston. former Secretary OF
the Treasury, will take a prominent
part In the second annual session OF
the Institute Of Politics, President
Harry A. Garfield Of the institute an
nounced to-day. Mr.. Houston will be
associated with Paul VI. Warburg, OF
New York City, as joint chairman OF
the. round table conference on "The
Rehabilitation Of Europe" Rear ADJ
miral Austin VI. knight. U. S. n. (re-
tired), Is another new addition 10 the
list Of conference leaders.
"A British Outlook Upon the Inter
national Scene" will be the topic Of six
lectures by Lionel Curtis. Philip II.
Kerr, NJ. p, former secretary to David
Lloyd George, will give this course
Jointly with Mr.. Curtis.
"Japanese Aims in Foreign Politics
will be described by DR.. Rikitaro Full
sawa. OF Toxic. Ramona Recouly OF
untion as Seen by a Journalist and
Manoel dc 0liveira Lima will speak on
"Modern Brazil" Dr. Kosof Rcdlich,
former Austrian Minister Of Finance
is expected TO arrive In New York on
W eQnesQ0y, on the nOmtllCs MS ouD
jcct will be "Austria's Present Condi-
tion as the Result Of Past Policies"
Official Reception Planned
On tho afternoon Of the opening
Chairman Garfield will tender an Off
cial reception TO all members. Ac-
eordine to the latest enrolment lists
given out by Secretary Walter w. Nc
Laren, the membership for the Sec
ond session will comprise some 300
leaders in the field Of political science
coming from twenty-six states and nu-
merous foreign countries.
Admiral II. =. Huse, Of the general
board. and six other officers Of the
United States Navy; Brigadier General
Harry A. Smith, Of the United States
War College. and nine ranking officers
OF the United States Army are en-
rolled. Five college presidents, more
than 100 college professors and many
authors, lawyers. BUSINESS men and
ofieials in government service make up
the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Food Prohteers
Likely to Get Back
sI2i,OOO,OOO Fines
Justice Department Declares
Government w i'll BE
Unable 10 Defend Self
if Congress Allows Suits

WASHINGTON, July i1,-Food prof.
lteers will get back about si2i'o o0'oOO
in fines paid tho government II congress
,.rr,es ont A recommendation made BY
,hs Department Of Justice and passes "A
hin introduced by Senator Elkins' OF
IVES, Virginia, which provides for the
return Of the money. The rceommenda-
ton was made BY Assistant Attorney
General Lovett, who has charge OF
claims. to the Senate Committee on
Claims.
The opinion Of the Justice Depart
men, is based on the Supreme Court de-
ei,ion declaring unconstitutional Section
4 OF the Lever law. under which the
fines and the accompanying costs we're
collected Assistant Attorney General
Lovett says the government will be I'M
able 10 defend suits BY the prohteers
who are allowed 10 sue FOR the return Of
their fines.
An opinion on the Elkins bill was
requested from the department by SEN
ator Capper. His answer was the sug-
gestion from Judge Lovett, who in
formed him that three actions for the
return OF fines had been begun In the
United States Court for the West
ern District Of New YORK at Buffalo
There is reported 10 be considerable
opposition in the Senate Committee on
Claims 70 the Elkins bill, and some
members take tho ground that trials
showed actual prohteering in food
atufFs in time Of war and that the
money should not be returned by the
government without a protest. Ae-
cording 10 Senator Capper, no action
has been taken on the Elkins bill.
Fines and costs so far imposed on
the prohteers amount 20 SZffloo'Vo'
OF which si27,1sb.05 has been paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Ward Killing
Causes Revolt
OfRepublicans
Westchestcr Organization
Ticket Will BE Fought NJ
Primaries Because of Off
cial Handling of Shooting
Boss Rule Under Fire
Independents Hope to Put
Full List of Candidates
Before the Party Voters

Organization Republicans Of West
chester County. led by William L.
Ward. will have a fight on their hands
nj the primary election cptember ~
Leaders Of the insurgents expect TO
announce complete anti-orgsniza-
tion ticket for county and state oihee'
At n meeting to be held Thursday.
Their opposition TO the Ward ma
chine Is led by those who urged re-
volt against tho county boss three
years ago and managed 70 ineite the
/. 800 members Of tho YonkerS Repuo-
iIean Club 20 rebel. The defeat
Of Wards candidate for Mayor oil
Yonkers at the last election and con-
siderable dissatisfaction with the way
in which the murder case against Wal
ter s. Ward has been handled, are SAID
70 have acted as strong recruiting
factors for the rebel forces. Winter
Ward is no kin Of William J..
when Robert ". Clark, president Of
the Yonkers Republican Club, sounded
the keynote Of the present primary
campaign last Thursday, he Is said TO
have made an out and out declaration
Of opposition 70 the Ward political
group on the grounds Of lis ofieial'
handling OF the case Of Walter l..
Ward. -, VI,
Leslie Sutherland. former Mayor OF
Yonkers. and a leading member OF Tho
independent faction expressed CON
fdence Yesterday that the public
would support It's eandidatcs, several
OF whom will be announced later this
week. 80. ct
and lis Affiliations In other towns and
cities hes placed in nomination william
Cnul. candidate FOR State Senator;
Peter Hayey. for coroner, and william
Zuelch Tor Assemblyman from the 9TH
District," said Mr. Sutherland.
1--WE also will have a candidate for
the 9Th Assembly District and one
for Justice Of the Supreme Court 70 op-
pose George Taylor. Wards choice. The
question Of man for District Attorney
Ia still unsettled. Because 50 few COM
pctcnt men are hVallaDie We are not
even certain we will propose one for
the job" =,
Mr.. Sutherland said he understood
the Supreme Court candidacy was 70 be
offered 20 Lee Pnrson Davis, OF lonkers.
but did not know whether he had ac-
eepted. Mr. Davis said he had not, as
yet
Alta meeting 70 be held by the Yonk-
ers Republican Club on Thursday the
naming Of the complete ticket will be
contaminated including a candidate for
the judgeship Of the newly created
childrens' court.
In addition 20 this meeting there will
be a mass meeting tonight In fonkers
and, according 20 the announcement
Representative Benjamin l.. Fairchild
will be among the speakers. Another
speaker is expected 70 be Ulrieh Wies-
endangcr, former Sheriff. who is lead
ing the Independent fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Fight Started
ToDrOpNewtOn
And Williams
Wadsworih and Machold Adj
wise Republican Execu-
tive Committee TO Re
name Full State Ticket
Convention Call To-day
Miller Expected to Agree TO
denomination; Cald err
Opposition Is Lacking

Members Of the executive committee
Of the Republican State Committee and
other state leaders are awaiting word
to-day from Governor Miller follow
ing q luncheon meeting yesterday at
the National Republican Club TO dis
cuss plans for the state convention.
The time and place for tho convention
has been unoaicially fixed for sep,em-
Der q at Albany. The whole state
committee will meet to-day TO issue the
formal call for the convention.
The state ticket was essentially q
subject for discussion among the lead
ers yesterday. The feeling was unani-
nous among the members Of the ex-
ccutive committee for Governor Miller
70 head the ticket again. The leaders.
however. still lack a definite announce
mcnt from him on his candidacy.
Newton in Doubt
A warm discussion arose rs 20
whether Attorney General Charles ID.
Newton and State Engineer Frank Will
liams shcould be on tho state ticket.
10 was understood that several Of the
leaders were not In favor Of retaining
these two state officials. Senator
James W. Wadsworth jr., who sat at
the conference, and H. Edmund
Nachold. Speaker Of the Assembly, ad-
vised strongly against dropping either
Newton or Williams. They were said
20 be IN favor Of rcnominAting the en-
tire ticket from the Governor down.
The suggestion was heard again that
Lieutenant Governor Wood might with
draw 20 20 on the Supreme Court
bench in the ID District. George
Glvnn, chairman Of the state com
mittec. and other leaders said, how
ever. that they had not heard the mat
ter seriously discussed recently. As
far NJ the discussion Of candidates
went yesterday. the probability 10 that
all the present state officials will be
renominatcd.
No Opposition 10 Calder
Despite recent reports OF opposition
70 the denomination Of Senator William
VI. Calder, OF Brooklyn, none appeared
20 have developed 40 the conference
Yesterday. Senator Calder is regarded
as sure OF denomination.
Those who met with State Chairman
Glynn. besides Senator Wadsworth and
Speaker Machold. included Charles ID.
Hnles. Republican National Committee
man from New York; Lafayette b.
Gleason, Fred Greiner, leader Of Erie
County; William l.. Ward, leader OF
Westchester County; Fred II. Ham
mond, Zion r. Brown, James l.. Hoteh-
kiss. Of Monroe County; Mrs. Charles
II. Sabin. Richard W. Lawrence, chair
man Of the Bronx County Committee;
Joseph II. Dc Bragra, chairman OF the
Queens County Committee; samuel 5.
Kocnig, chairman Of the New York
County Committee; George Cromwell,
Of the Richmond County Committee,
and Representative Bertrand II. Smell,
Chairman OF the executive committee
OF the Republican State Committee.
Il was decided 10 leave the discus
sion Of o successor TO the late George
". Aldrich, as Collector OF the Port
OF New York, Until after the fall cleo
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Initiates adam in Canoe
Until Keeper Gets Him

TRENTON. n. j., July H.
James Citrin, twenty-three years
old, dressed in tropical underwear
and not much Of that. sat in the
middle Of the Delaware and Rari-
tan Canal in a canoe to-day and
conversed with a man on the
bank.
81 offer you $40 for that canoe"
cried the man on shore.
"Sold." replied Citrin, padding
10 the bank.
He was special officer Albert
Walker, and took him by the arm
and led him back to the insane
hospital here, where he had es-
capped earlier in the day.
Citrin was first seen chatting
with a herd Of Buffalo in Cad
waller Park. They seemed to un-
derstand him, but he was STAN
peded by guards before the herd
was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18

in Essex Market Court The boy a..
his two sisters. Helen, thirteen yea,|
old, and Julia, eight, were taken 70 M
Chlldren's Society. The boy when 4.
leased FROM the ensins by Pstroln.i
Harry Raphael, Of the Fast Pifl
Fifth station. had several cuts on \.
ankles
Tho girls apparently were we'll q,
yided for. Ksro's attorney told a.
court that Karo's wife was a cook J.
Atlantic City and that the punishne
given tho boy for four days vas
keep him from runrlng awsy a
Will be given a hearing Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Father Who Chained Boy
Is Held i'm $1,000 Bail
LAWYER Tells Court Child Had
Been Running Away; Hear
ing Thursday

John Karo. forty-four years old, the
blaeksmith's helper who was arrested
last Sunday for claiming his nine-year-
old son Andrew 20 hrc-escapc az 5Z3
East Sixth Street, was held IN 1900
bail yesterday by Magistrate Simpson
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
The VOTE
typographical Union President
Is Sure of His Election.
But Three Other Officers May
Have Status Changed.
a. the Associated Press.l

Indianapolis. Ind, June 7.-Official
tabulation of the vote cast IN more
than 700 cities for the election OF OF
ficers of the International Typographi-
cal union was begun here today only
two changes in the results as shown
bv unofficial tabulation were posi-
bilities.
No announcement was made OF tne
cornDlete unofficial vote but with only
s@fevv unions missing the unoI1lclal
Fsb,7ration showed william R. Trotter
- T-e1couver- had a lead of less than
300 over J. J. Hoban of Cleveland, TOT
Reelection as second vice president
while William O'Leary OF Boston,
needed to gain a few more than lUV
votes TO be third choice as one OF ths
tbrsa trustees of the union printers
home. Malcolm Knock of Boston Hau
rhe slight lead over OLeary.
rT,t,-s re-election of John MCFARLAND
Of New york as president by approx
mateIv 45OO votes over wafer w
Rarref- was assured by the unoIIclaI
- ss also the election of Charles
toward OF Detroit. as first vice pTesl-
5e-,t over d. 1. Campbell OF Nor1olk'
Va ]. W. Hays Of Minneapolis, also
vas shown as winning re-electloh 4s
secreta rv-treasurer defeating VIM l.
Towne of Duluth -. ,-o+s
TTnofffciaI compilation or the EoSe
,ss,,red the choice of Thomas McCar-
60 Of colorado Springs, and Seth X.
Brown. as trustees OF the prLhteLs PRIMES
- q the election of Joe NJ Johnson
~ washington. d. C., as agent OF the
-fv,+ers, home and the Selecuon OF
RRa--i5 W Baird of New York, as
7re1Fsr OF the board of auditors
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
PLAN INSURANCE BUILDING
Kansas Life Company Buys Lots at
Eighth and Van Buren.

Formal transfer of the two vacant
lots at the corner of West Eighth ave-
nue. and Van Buren street has been
made by L. P. AIcAdichael to the Kan
sas Life Insurance company, which
will use the site as a location for a
new home and office building.
According to John H. Edwards
president of the life insurance com
pany, an architect has not yet been
selected, but il is the intention TO pre-
pare plans Immediately and start work
on the new building not later than
October l.
In making its plans for a new home
Mr.. Edwards says the company Is go
ing to take into consideration the fu-
ture, both of the company and the
possible need of the city for addi-
tionaI office space. The building VIII
be 5Ox1 80 feet in size with frontage
on West Eighth avenue.
It is possible that it will be only
two stories to start with-Just enough
to meet the needs of the company,
sufficient for eight. so that additional
stories may be added as needed. 1t
has been reported that the company
would build six stories to start with,
but Mr. Edwards said today 1T would
be done only in case the four addi-
tional stories could be leased, and he
admitted the present outlook for max
ing such contracts was not encour-
aging.
The building will be of concrete
construction and thoroly fireproof.
with a facing of either white stone or
white tile. The construction will be
similar IN appearance, Mr. Edwards
SAYS. to that of the Masonic library
building located a black farther west
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
TRY TO KEEP STUDENT ALIVE.
Relay of Classmates Working WITH
Grove City College Boy.

Grove City, Pa. June Relays OF
students from Grove City college We're
continuing artificial respiration touay
to keen alive Edwin Leslie, Sharon'
pa who lies in the Grove City hos
pitaI paralyzed and at the point OF
death
Monday afternoon Leslie ciim bed
.4pon the ventilatinE pipe at the col
lege gymnasium swimming pool IN
order to make a high dive. the pool
was not very deep and Leslie struck
the concrete bottom head first with
much force When his companions
saw his form lying on the bottom they
quickly rescued him and attempted
resuscitation by means of artificial
respiration. For three hours this went
on and then Leslie was taken to the
hospital. where it was continued night
and day and is still being resorted to-
College comrades worked thruout
the night and today. but Leslie shows
no Improvement and at the hospital
today il was said his condition is seri-
Gus.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
Yours for Topeka.
COUNTER PROPOSALS OFFERED.
Tacna africa Debate Seems No Nearer
Solution Now.
fBv the Associated Press-l


washington. June without ac-
cepting the Peruvian proposal TO ar
bftrate the question OF a pieDIscIlS e1, ~ ~
lrs-,o Arica- the Chilean delegation
10 the Chilean-Peruvian conference
here. today presented q counter pro-
posal under which the pleblsclte WouIg
be held and the United states wou1o
Act as arbitrator of the plenisclte
conditions .z g.,
The Peruvians are understood "
have rejected this suggestion insisting
that the whole question OF whether
nIebiscite is to be held should be SUP
Initted TO the arbitrator AS a result
4odav's session of the conference
snded in a situation in which many
siDionatic observers regarded as a Vir-
tual deadlock .
The Peruvian delegation, however,
& ,1r5erstood to have indicated that
the proposal for arbitration by the
Trnited states would be acceptable 10 II
~ on the questions that are TO be sub
v1aitted for decision.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
INJURIES FATAL TO CHILD.
Ia Verne Critics Dies as Result of
Bruises in Auto Accident

As the result OF injuries received
a few hours before when he was hit
by an automobile driven by Miss Anita
Laurent. SIS Clay street, La Verne
Critics. 3-year-oId sou of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleo Critics. 1928 North Quincy street.
died late Tuesday in a local hospital
According to information gathered
BY DR.. H L. Clark. county coroner,
the little boy was playing on the park
ing in front of his home, and started
70 run out into the street. Miss Lau-
rents view was obstructed by truck
which she was passing at the time and
she failed to see the child until he was
almost under the wheels of her car.
il was said He was Immediately
taken to the hospital but died within
a short time
Doctor Clark stated that no inquest
will be necessary. Miss Laurent is a
school teacher and Critics is a plas-
terer.
The body will be taken to Wichita
for burial.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
Y. NJ. SWIMMING POOL OPEN.
Many improvements Have Been Made
This Season.

The swimming pool at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. was officially opened for
the summer this morning, after un-
dergoing repairs and renovations.
A rubber carpet two feet wide mas
been placed around the pool, and a
new spring board replaced the
cracked and lopsided one. The walls
and ceiling of the pool have been
painted white.
The refinishing of the swimming
pool is part of a campaign for 100
new members which will be made this
summer.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
IS A VETERAN PRINTER
Charles #. Gates Has Been in That
Business SIxty-F1ve Years.

Charles F. Gates is today celebrat-
ing his seventy eighth birthday and a
total of 65 years as a printer. Gates
is a monotype makeup man at the
state printing plant
Gates is one of the veteran Kansas
printers He worked on the Yates
Center News and for Mort Albaugh on
the Kingman Courier-Leader. He is
the grandfather of Paul and Ad Pal
mer, present publishers of the paper
He has been employed in the state
printing plant nearly twenty years.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
CAMP GROUNDS FOR TOURISTS
Chamber of Commerce Urges rope
kans TO Help With Plan


Tho following letter is being SEM
f,-o,, the office of the Chamber OF
c.onuerce to Topeka residents, IN
Connection with the campaign Tor Iree
tourists camp grounds in Topeka
The season is fast coming upon us when
che necessity for large camping sfouAus
- tourists in the city of Topeka is eN-
ceedinrlv urgent and when the trans leau-
ing into Topeka need a great Heal o. a. a.
tention to give proper ulrectLOH ~ 'N
traveller to the capital city .ss,-+
While we have put iorth some elloLt
along these lines in the past II Is neces-
ssrv in order that the work we have dohe
in the uast be effective, that We keep
mon Of this city to meet this crying 80 nesu-
Rossville n little town Of about oOO N
habirnufs raised $1,000. McBherson, =, WIN io
about 1000 nhabitants, raised $l-,uVO,
Kansas city. Kansas, has raised petIet
than $50 600 for the purposes ABOVE set
forfh We tell You this because We know
thar you do not want the city OF 1opeAaa
trailing behind the bunch on a matter t%nat %
should appeal so strenuously TO our ei'4o
Yours for Topeka. .--,,-r
Gro. w STANSFIELD,
President Chamber OF Commerce
J. NJ ANERIIsl.-
F. g GIBBS.
Chairman T. NJ A COMMITTEES
Tho directors of the Chamber OF
Cor,mercc have agreed to underwrlte
s. 600 of the $500 which will be re
o1fred for the project of supplylhs
alIeouate camp grounds in Topeka
s-heir action enables an immediate te
Start of the work on Garfield park
camp.