davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
{ hamp OF VanpS
Getting Chunmy
Win Comedian

LOS ANGELES. Sept. l.--Is
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, information.
ally known charmcr O; millionaires
and princes, prac,icing her wiles
upon Charlie Chaplin, idol-loving
film comedian
Hollywood gossips are busy with
the stories OF frequest visits Of
Peggy In her big car at the chap.
lin studio, of mncheons at a fash
ionable Hollywood cafe with Just
Peggy and Charlie At the table and
with Peggy and Charlie the chief
of dance parties at Santa Monico
ATTRACTIONS.
Marriage?
"Oh, no. Charlie is Just dear
friend" and Peggy laughs.
At any rate, the gossips say
Chaplin appears TO be taking M
more OF the time OF the famous di-
vorcee than any other man Also,
Peggy has announced that she is
going to New York In a few days
FOR the purpose OF changing HE
will.
This furnished another choice
morsel for the wagging tongues,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Nanks Take Two,

SApuLPA, sept with the pon-
nant Tor the second half Of the sea
son cinched, The Muskogce Nets sent
IN team composed partly Of sub
stltutes and Sapulpa took both games
today.
Score, first game: II, II, f..
Mu5kogee ....O0O 600 1l0-2 q
Sapulpa ....O3O OlO 0ON-4
Batteries-Biggors and Nichols;
Gaines and Fupk.
Second game:
Muskogee loo 00O 0O0--1
Sapulpa 1000 20l 00X-3 Z
Batteries - Muusell and Nichols,
Grlgsby and Funk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

prcN" and TO the oklahoma Newe.
published In the samo city. as a
hand bill"
The people Of oklahoma city
have 4 saying that if you see u In
tho Daily Oklahoman, It's lie,
the speaker stated.
"Tho Okiahoman has charged that
Walton l. a socialist. / have known
jack Walton for many years and L
know Doc ,s an Arkansas democrat.
Tn a Virginia democrat and [
couldn't have Travelled 5000 miles
In Wuton's behalf during tho pri-
maiy campaign 80 he were social
tst. However, I'm not attacking tho
soDhletH,' Ruth 1pologi2ed.
ON the platform with Ruth md
the other speakers were w Tate
Brady =. N. Lewis John ~. Blair,
Robert L. G1ihrca'h nud other local
democrats %. veil a. Mrs Il. l..
tltc OF MuskoEor and others from
ont of town.
Galhrc1th prsIdrd az chairman
OF the spec King program
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
FIRES SHOTS AT
TULSA POLICEMAN
Accusation of Improper
Conduct With Wife
Brings Duel

Charging Improper relations with
his wife, John @. Thompson. an 'm-
ploNc uf the pycatt- Earn Furniture
company. fired several shota nt J. II.
CrabtrCc, police officer. In front OF
the postofficc nj west Tulsa about
$50 o'clock Monday evening. crab
tree Is said to have fired one shot IN
return, None of the shots took Of
feet
According To- Information obtain
ed by the police, Thompson drove
up TO the building ns Crabtrec was
coming out and called him over 90
the car. When Crahtrec had APP
preached 90 within few feet of
the car Thompson is said to have
drawn pistol and. making some ac-
cusation regarding Crahtrce and his
wife, began firing The first shot
went Wild when the officer closed
with his assailnnt and the pistol was
discharged twice In the ensuing
scufflc. Crahtrcc then drew his pis-
tol ana fired once. the bullet mark
lng Tho brim OF Thompson's hat.
At this point hys,lndors offered
aid and Thompson vaa overpoworcd
loaded into an automobile and
brought to the police station whore
he was booked on a charge OF invcs-
tlgaton pending the fulng of iufor
nation with the county authorities.
Thompson could NOT hc iutcr-
viewed because 90 thv nature of the
charge on which ao was held end
IIittlc could hr learned of the c.r-
lcums'ancc leading up to the affray
Mrs Thompson. who has been sep
Iaratcd from hcr husband for the
pust week or two, is said TO have
given active aid TO Crnbtroo In his
recent campaign for the democratic
nomination for sheriff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Ninccnt SMnns SCORES.

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-ColOnCl j, G..
Vincent of Detroit. driving his Pack
d-Chriscraft. today made a clean
sweep OF the gold challenge cup race
on tho Detroit river. taking the third
and final heat from a field OF eight
other starters He previously had
won the first two heats
lie Travelled the 80 miles for an
average speed Of 39.S miles an hour,
Following the race Vincent raced a
lap against time and established a
new worlds record for dlsplace.
mont boats with motors of less than
625 cubic inches displacement, aver
aging 42.2 miles an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
CLARKE RESIGNS
SUPREME COURT
BECAUSE OF AGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
to return rn the United states In
tho near future
The appointment OF former sena-
tor sutherland win give tho court a
permanent lineup ~ seven repub-
ucaus ana two democrats. as COM
pared with five republicans and four
democrats two years ago The dem-
OCr1ts ON the court. after Clarke's
retirement win be Justice McRey-
nolds and Rrandels Tho two va
caucios during the present admins
tration have been democrats. and
both were fllod by republicans
II was reported today Justice
C'arkc's retirement was not wholly
due 60 tho uct that me is reaching
the axe Of 90 on September IS.
Accuriiug Co his friends Justice
clarke frequently has chatfed at the
restraint of the supreme court, par
tlCulprly as ~ affects the individual
uttcrau,cs OF suprcmc court justice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
SUPREME COURT
. HAS JURISDICTION
Will Hear Mandamus Ac-
tion Of Robertson
Against Judge

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 4.--Thc
state supreme court assumed Juris-
diCtiOu in mnudamus proceedings
brought by Governor j. B. a. Rob-
ertson against Judge Mark l.. Boz
arth OF Okmulgee, after "A two-hour
hearing today
Arguments today did not touch on
the merits OF the mandamus action,
but were held to the question of jur-
isdiCtion In the case Of the supreme
court as against the criminal court
of appeals.
Two Days for Hearing.
Arguments on the mandamus mo-
ton will be heard September II and
September rs, the court hearing tho
governors arguments on the former
date and Judge BoZarth's reply on
the latter.
The mandamus action brought by
the governor demands that Judge
Mark l.. BoHarth be disqualified In
the trial of Governor Robertson on
charges of accepting bribe In con.
ncction with alleged irregularities
in the state banking system I'm Ok
mulgee county The petition, which
was filed last wednesday. charges
that Judge Bozarth IL not fitted "a
give lle case an lnlpHrtlnl tfldl De
cause OF prejudice
In arguments covering the point
OF jurisdiction attorneys for the
governor claimed that the state
supreme court is the solo COnstitu-
tional court having such jurisdic-
ton. Attorneys for Judge BoZarth
contendcd that the action should be
carried 10 the criminal court of APP
peals, citing an authorization.
Governor Wins Point.
The governors attorneys made the
point that while the supreme court
was established by the constitution
and It's powers defined by that in
strument, the document referred 10
the criminal court Of appeals Cnly
by empowering the state legislature
To create 1t, ami that II was so Cre-
atcd by the first Legislature In 1910.
They argued further that the Grim
inal appeals court has power Ia is-
sue extraordinary writs, counting
the mandamus action one. In aid of
its own appeal the jurisdiction and
Is therefore an inferior court.
Six OF the nine Justices Of the su-
prcmc court heard the arguments In
the case today In the absence OF
Chicf Justice Harrison, Judge John
son presided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
STARTED
INTO SHOP FIRE
Horde Of Detectives In.
vestigating Blaze at
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 4,--Half a
dozen thorough-goiuE Investigations
were under way today TO determine
the cause and whether accidental
or by design OF tho fire which de-
stroyed the comm'ssary building and
coach repair shop at Thirtieth street
of the Pennsylvania railroad early
yesterday afternoon with loss of
7 lives and 10 injured, OF whom
viii probably die.
A horde of federal, state. county
city and railroad detectives today
were piecing together bits of evi-
dcnce but evidently had struck no
hot trail early I'm the day.
Mny Have Been Accidental.
Suspicion which first leaned to.
ward striking shopmen or their sym
pathizers had veered somewhat tc
the accident theory this afternoon It
was said. In the building we're re-
ported to have been large stores of
carbide. Whether water came II
contact with the carbide by accident
or by design has not been deter.
mined. Three powerful explosion,
and three smaller ones we're reported
about the time the fire was dis
NtN'ifhs ~ Ahl Aliflt ~ uVNuAHE u
determine that the explosion or. fire
was caused by a human agency. Va.
rious stories by survivors are told
as to the start OF the fire; all agree
however, when they we're all awak.
ened. part OF the building was IN
flames and spread with dreadful ra.
pidity.
The Pennsylvania Report.
A formal report issued by the
Pennsylvania railroad says:
The officials are unable TO os'
certain the cause of the fire"
Search was continued for NOR
bodies. The ruins were being cleared
away as quickly as possible.
The regular list of names of th'
60 trapped in the bunkhouse Is re
| ported destroyed.
In the morguei seven victims la,
unidentified Nearly all are charreC
beyond recognition. The Pcnnsylva
MIA officially announced the fire losi
at 100000.
District Attorney Harry II. Row
land said:
IF the facts warrant II, the grand
jury VIII investigate this fire, Should
facts establish that the fire was oi
linccndiary origin. no efforts will b.
spared in apprehending the personi
responsible"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
TWO DRY OFFICERS KILLED
Drunken Indian Stays Two and
Then Holds Posse at Bay for Hours.

GiANDE GRONDE, ore. Sept. 4.
Glen II. Price and Grover c. Todd,
federal prohibition agents, were
shot ana killed on tho steret here
early Sunday by Philip Warren, d
drunken Indian.
Warren, after holding a posse at
bay for some time, was captured,
having been previously wounded
perhaps fatally.
The affair started when Price at.
tempted 20 arrest the Indian as he
was about TO sell a bottle Of moon
shine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Topckn and DnrtIcsyIlIc snIIt

TOPEKA, Kan, sept. 4.--Topeka
and Bartlesville divided the closing
games OF the season here today, To-
peka taking the first, to .. and
Bartlesville the second. II 10 4.
Score. first game:
Bartlesville ..Ol0 O10 O00--2 3
Topeka ...l0O 0O2 3Ox-6 II 0
Batteries Humphries and Haus-
er; Smith and Benn.
Second game.
Bartlesville ..,O25 200 iii "a 0
Topeka .,... 600 O22 o. 4 ~ 4
innings by agreement,
Batteries: IL. Martin and Hauser:
Mitchell, :, Martin, Horn and
Clarke,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
BrisfoU to Vote Upon
Big improvement Bonds

Special TO Tho World
BRlSTOW. Sept, 4.-Bristow tax
payers VIII vote Tuesday on tho
proposition OF issuing S2lO O0O
worth OF city Improvement bonds.
They Will decide whether $4,000 ,s
TO be authorized for building A
storm sewer system, s24,0 for city
parks bond. 100000 for water sys-
tenn and $4,000 for sewer exten-
sion. All Of the money 10 be voted
will be used to complete work now
under way and started from fund.
received from the proceeds OF bonds
voted last spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Now NnnItIng Rccnrd.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 4.-The
worlds record for tho polt vau't
was broken In the Copenhagen
stadium yesterday by Hon, the
Norwegian athlete, who cleared IN /.
bar for 4 meters, 10 centlmcters, or
approximately 13 feet, 6 inches. The
previous record In this event was
made In 1920 at the Olympic games
at Antwerp by Foss. an American.
who vaulted 4 meters. centmeters,
or l3 feet. 5 inches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Train Wreck Avcrted

CHICAGO, Sept. what Is be-
lleved to have been an attempt -
wreck a fast passenger train on tn
Illinois Central railroad was mar
rowly avertcd today when police At
Hyde park found and removed piles
OF iron and ties laid across the
track. A train was due a few min
utcs after the distractions were dis
ppyp. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Nrbncklc Nhandons Tour.

Los ANGELES Sopt. 4,-VHDTe-
grams received from Roscoe tFattyJ
Arbu-Nle by friends ln this city m
dl ate that the comedian has
abandoned hi intended trip around
the yorld. ArbucSlc, who IS now
under treatment in Toxic for an In
fectod hand. cabled that his con.
dltion was bad and that he thought
ii best TO return 70 Los Angeles
AZ nncC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
S8.,g>

l. o. o. r.. DIRECTORY
Cdd Fellows uall uID south bou'osr
AURORA LODGE 80. sa T. o, q. =.
Meets every "Wednesday vEenins. 1850 "
W. T. GApDY, n. O.
~ l. POuSusTO%Es Secretary
ruLsA LODGE NO 90. l. o. o, r.. meets
every Tuesday evening 1850.
TOM GMlNN. N. q.
q MOORE Secretary,
TULSA ENCAMPMEN1 NO Vs. I. o. O. y.
Meets on second and fourth FRIDAY OF each
"''"'' J l. HuuHLETT. c. p.
L. "A. FULLER Scribe.
TULSA RrBGKAH no s5, /. o. o, r.
Regular meeting first and thitd Friday
MRS NOZZLE Lowe ~ @.
MRS, GARRY DAVIS sec:
TULSA CANTON NO. IS, /. .. o. p.
PsuHrch Militant Fitsi Saturday each
W l. hOLTUN, capt.
X a FULLER clerk.
NJ, No s. ~ second aud fourtb saturday each
''''"'" RkYMnNb FISHER. 8 W.
u ~ HlGHLETT W r.
KREMLIN ruLsOK l. o. 81. vets
every th,Id Saturday p. m.
l. J. WRIGHT Car.
W. NJ. RICHARDS.
Minister OF Rsaorr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

COFFEHNILLE, Kan. Sept. A.
Coifeyvllle won the last game OF the
season here today, 10 !, after los
ng 10 Independence at Independ-
enCe i'm the morning, 10 to /.
Score, morning game: h. n. T..
Coffeyyille .001 600 600 /
lndepend-
ence ...OO3 302 O2K--1O I8 2
Willigrod and Hyde.
Campbell and Fromme,
Afternoon game: H., II. T..
lndepend-
ence 1000 00l 00O--t G 3
Coffeyvllie ..201 900 OOx--3 9 o
Batteries--Campbell and From
me; Linquist and Ennis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Hutchinson .; SaIIna ..

SALlNA, Kan. sept. Am error
was responsible for both runs in the
morning game here today. which
hutchinson won from Sallna, 2 to !,
=, score by innigs: II, II. T.
hutchinson 400 02O GOO 2 !
Salina OO1 0OO OOO--1 /
&, Batterls-Goode and Crlttenden
Sarland and Walsh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Nildgets Take Two.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Sept.
Tho MidLcts closed the season here
today taking "a double bill from
Fort Smith, II TO and IL TO 2,
Score, first game;
r. II, Il.
Fort Smith .2O5 OlO 100 sll 2
Springfield .424 100 OOx-ll 13 .
Batteries Doris. Dumoyich and
White, Day and Ping.
Second game;
r. II, T..
Fort Smith ...O01 100 O. 2 8 o
springfield ...l3O All x-l0 = 1
Batteries; Nokes and Dundon;
BOYD ana Ping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
2 Arrested in Chicago
For Defying Injunction

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-Two arrests
were nude here today, making n
total of three in the last - hnufs
for alleged violations Of the "naugh-
orty mmmction' against the strik-
ing railroad employees. The mcr
were arr tod near the Burnside
shops. one was cha sed with throw
tones through the windows OF
the home OF strike breaker and tho
others Tor persisting In remaining In
the restricted area near the Burn
side shops and uttering dlsparaging
raprurL. nUalugt thu ypvarptOpOt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
DILFORD LIFTS
MEDAL FROM FAST
FIELDOF PLAYERS


mes Kennedy Turns in
pualifying Round at
Brookline Tournament
l4 COUNTRY CLUB. BRoOKLINE.
<fass.. Sept. 4--Jesse Guilford OF
8e Woodland Golf club, lifted the
,Hhedal from the fast field In the
h 4Hualfying rounds OF the national
amateur golf championship TODAY
akhen ne played a record breaking
Found OF 10 over n watcrsOake1
eourse. Guilford was one shot bet
Eter than Bobby Jones OF Atlanta
ah'he prev Ious competitive record for
'tthe country club course was Il.
HCuilford's card:
n out ..536 354 434-37
II In ...35S 443 434-33--7O'
X kncppCr Has Good Card.
4 Rudy Knepper Sioux city and
Princeton, turned IN the best first
nine OF the day--a "a.
4 driving ralnstorm which fell
until late IN the afternoon did not
prevent the high ranking player
from delivering their game, espec.
aUy we're they unable 10 carry long
distances as there was absolutely
no roll to the ball
All or the best OF the American
players qualified easily and with a
few pairs SIN out, il appeared as q
three Of the British team, Tollcy
Aylmcr and Terrence would make
the match play Tommy Armour
and Willie Hunter, representatives
Of the old Country COLI, also did
well enough to qualify
International Play.
with five or six foreign PLAYERS
sure of places in the match play
the tournament will be a real In
ternatlonal struggle. There was
but one real upset. THIS was the
failure OF Roger Wethered, OF the
British team TO qualify. His total
of l64 was just outside the limit
as with 20 players still out, 1t was
estimated that nothing worse than
/, 1863 would make 1t with a possibili-
ty that it would require 1872.
Eddie Held of s Louis national
municipal links champion, required
SO for his round and his total OF
Sl-S3-l64, did not look good
enough TO win a place In the match
!, play. u,., r ,
BobDy jones 'hl'h ENu"s a"I
Bob Gardner VINO were cohslueIeI
to have the best chance OF beating
Tolleys score OF las were sN"eu
u.ed 10 pay III VHe a'''' NUN
Robert Gardner did not play as
well IN the heavy going as on sat
urday when he led the tield with
round of II. Gardner TOOK 50 70,
day for total OF l5l, figure wei
inside the qualifying limit.
lanes A. Kennedy. Tulsa, played
remarkable score by turning In
ieI considered within the qualify
Inc linoit
-. ....,,, o-o.
OlleI .,.a,. svo'e' ,inn,clair 7o-so-i5o
'amN ,,.,, 49, crocnS,icb s9-7s--i6O
r. NJ Lewis "re'n" 49," o.
j. J. Beadle, PhiladeI- ,
ph'a ..........'....''a4-S6-i6U
J, a, Kennedy Tulsa '''Sl-eV-lo'
Harry kenworthy' &c,
Providence ..........S2-S2-l6l
j B. Rose. Pittsburgh 'S+-e--lo7
Gardner White, Nassau ,.,
l. !. .......',.'',,.;;.;,''S' '-'S--io'
Raymond ID. DAILY, ChI- go,
oago .......,,,-.....S6-s4-l'o
Hamilton Gardner, Bui- ,..
falo ........,......Sl -S5-l6o
+. A. Godschaux, New
Orleans ............,IS loO
a. Armour, Scotland ...NO-SS-lb3
Jimmy Ward, Kansas
City ...............92-S4--lfo b
The pairings for tomorrow's match
NAV with the total qualifying scores.
Jesse w. Swee,ser, New York, 1852,
VS. n +. Kenworthy. Providence, 1862.
William I. Hunter. New York, 1872,
vs. l., NJ Lloyd. Greenwich, Conn"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
MOrtuGry
Wilson.

j. w. Wilson, 5s years old, died
homo. two miles south of the city
Funeral arrangements are being de-
at 3 o'clock Monday morning at his
layed pending tho arrival OF son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

Kansas city Livestock.
KANSAS cry sept ta-Chttle.- re-
.CcIpta @ 900, beef steers steady TO gtr
loVtt tpst held above 1850 early So 60
d 1905 hulA strong huluguus tJ.6oMa 20,
stoykrfs nud feeders steady Co. higher
good ught feeders " 600 80 other Kinds
81. 90 fl 40. early common To good - ck.
DIs 81. 900 90 f.Jt. other ClrssrH generally
I'd 600 tow vralcrs ilo.2bu 1850 bulk de.
EIfbbl,4 $40 90.
UHVs.t closing weak. top 10 packers
tsUl to shippers 81 90. huIk 100 tn 'g0.
pound s. tbu 20, buik 2iO tu $50 pounds
g. lUus 90. packing sowa steady tu Zoe
higher bulk tGTbu5uO. smooth t1.a5.
stoga plgs strong Co loc higher bulk $50
$3.50.
sh,rp. Hccclpts 4 600, lambs .6c low,t
rnII,rs llgG0 hrttCr grades natives 81 90
~ 90. cula around 80, sheep steady
tat ewes tt1bU6.1b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
MARKETS
London Metal.

LONDON. sept LEAD spot L;S =
Gd futures Les Is ca.
Zinc SPOT Ijl Ia ID, futures L5o i9s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

TRINITY COMMANDERY NO. 20
Meets second ana fourth Mon
n TU.JfI day Of each month 81 Maannic
tllskxnN} Han. NeNt meeting Sept llth.
EeyFFF1t business. All aoiOurniug
NASdx.elA knights cordially invited.
NpbfE<E' Refreshments will be served.
T@HJA a. o. GREEN. 4. C.
nRAAk QhA NAN NAo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
hmes Kennedy Turns in
Qualifying Round at
|Brookline Tournament

81 HCOUNTRY CLUB, BROOKLINE,
Xass, Sept. 4.--Jesse Guilford OF
Be woodland Golf club, lifted the
Medal from the fast field In tn,
4ualifying rounds of the national
emateur golf championship TODAY
khcn ne played a record breaking
Pound OF 10 over n watcrsoake1
Course. Guilford was one shot bet
Ter than Bobby Jones OF Atlanta.
1The previous competitive record for
the country club course was Il.
card:
out ..536 354 43i-37
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
HEARST IS CENTER. NEW YORK POLITICS
"Al" Smith and Hearst Men, toned for Nomination
 for Governor
By Associated Press

Albany, N. Y. August 1s-The primaries in New York. to be held September 19 are attracting but lit- tie outside attention, as only local contests are to be decided. Under a recent act of the legislature, can didates for statewide office are nominated by party conventions. Nominations for the lower house of Congress, for the legislature and for county and municipal offices will be made by direct primary. but candi dates for United States senator, gov ernor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, comptroller, treasurer, at torney general and state engineer will be named at the conventions of their respective parties.
 The republican convention Is to be held at Albany, September 27-29, and the democrats will convene at Syracuse, September 2S-30.
 No opposition has developed to the renomination by the republicans of Gov. Nathan l.. Miller, although the executive has not signified that he is willing to be a candidate. For mer Gov. Alfred L. Smith and VII liam Randolph Hearst, the newspa- per publisher, are most prominently mentioned for the democratic guber- ndlVFldl nOInlnaIlOn. MT. Smllh mas indicated that he is not anxious to re-enter politics. MT. Hearst has not announced his own candidacy, but an organized effort to win for him the nomination is being prose- cuted under the direction of William J. Corners of Buffalo former demo- cratic state chairman.
 Although there has been some op- position to the renomination of United States Senator William M. Calder, the movement has not been organized and apparently has made but little headway. Who will be nominated by the democrats Is prob lematical. Some of the leaders In the Hearst for Governor" campaign have proposed that the senatorial nomination be given to former Gov ernor Smith.